Latest News & River Stories

The Connecticut River Conservancy continues to bring watershed education to our local schools. Summary of a field trip developed for students to get hands-on experience with water quality testing and macroinvertebrate sampling.

Connecticut River Conservancy (CRC) and the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services (NHDES) cohosted this online webinar focused on the top aquatic invasive plants impacting the region. Learn how these species spread, why early detection is critical, and explore new reporting and data collection opportunities that empower boaters, anglers, and community members to play an active role in prevention and response efforts.

Analysis and ecology update of sea lamprey nest survey data from 2020-2025 on the Green River and Ashuelot River led by the Connecticut River Conservancy.

An in-depth analysis of different types of wetlands in the Connecticut River watershed, and how federal, state, and local protections intersect in the primary watershed states of NH, VT, MA, and CT.

Green stormwater infrastructure (GSI) refers to systems and practices that mimic natural processes to manage stormwater runoff, improve water quality, and enhance community resilience. These projects encompass a variety of techniques such as rain gardens, vegetated swales, green roofs, and permeable pavers designed to manage stormwater in a sustainable manner.

Aquatic Ecologist Dr. Kate Buckman shares how migratory fish, farms, and ecosystems are interconnected in the New Hampshire portion of the Connecticut River watershed.

The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) and cloud computing has triggered a rapid expansion of data centers across the United States. According to the industry database, Data Center Map, there are at least 4,000 data centers across the U.S., with already 126 in New England states.

Connecticut River Conservancy (CRC) began monitoring cyanobacteria in Hampshire County, Massachusetts in 2023 and has since increased the number of sample sites and sampling frequency.

Aquatic invasive plants are reshaping our rivers and waterbodies across the region. In this LiveStream webinar, we explore the Connecticut River’s aquatic invasive plants with a focused look at water chestnut and hydrilla.