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Public Meeting – Proposed Changes to Vermont’s Use of Public Waters Rules
ByMWAOn behalf of the Vermont DEC’s Lakes and Ponds Program MWA is informing you of an upcoming public meeting to receive public input on proposed changes to Vermont’s Use of Public Waters Rules. On April 15, 2024, a new rule under Vermont’s Use of Public Waters Rules went into effect regulating wakeboats and wakesports on…
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Black River Wetland Groundwater Monitoring Report – 2018
ByMWABlack River Wetland Groundwater Monitoring Report – 2018
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Construction projects must take measures to protect clean water
ByMWAStone or rock check dams slow erosion in drainage channels.
With this year’s construction season underway, the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) wants to remind Vermonters about requirements to help protect the state’s waterways.Share this:
River Cleanup on the Black River on September 12
Memphremagog Watershed Association (MWA) and Craftsbury Conservation Commission (CCC) are cosponsoring a special river cleanup event as their participation in Vermont River Cleanup Month. September is Vermont River Cleanup Month, when groups throughout the State will pitch in to haul trash from shorelines and riverbeds. This statewide effort is being coordinated by Watersheds United Vermont,…
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Black River Inspection by Boat
ByMWAMain river: There were no signs of water quality impacts from the landfill.
• Backwater areas: This year, we were able to paddle quite far into the northeast backwater to our usual
turnaround point about 400 feet in from the river, and roughly about 400 feet north of the closest edge
of Unlined Area A. We saw no signs of landfill impacts in the northeast backwater.Share this:
Clyde River Clean Up: 50 Tires And Counting
ByMWAED BARBER, Staff Writer, The Newport Daily Express
Sep 15, 2024The third annual Clyde River clean up yielded 50 tires, the front end of a canoe, a children’s toy slide, and a whole lot more junk. On Saturday, 27 volunteers paddled 12 canoes and two kayaks down the river from West Charleston to Little Salem on a mission to clean one small part of the environment.
A combination of organizations and unaffiliated volunteers worked downriver, searching for material that is not a part of the Clyde River’s natural environment. Two previous events successfully removed debris from the lower section of the river. Saturday’s event focused on a stretch of the river below a series of rapids that hadn’t been touched.
The Memphremagog Watershed Association (MWA) has organized river clean up projects in past years. Three years ago the members decided to restart the event with an original focus on the Clyde River. They teamed with the Orleans County Natural Resources Conservation District (OCNRCD) and Northwoods Stewardship Center to organize this year’s event.
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