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Category: Downstream News

Website Re-Design for CRLC

The Downstream Project was selected from a raft of contenders to re-design the Website for the Capital Region Land Conservancy (CRLC), headquartered in and serving the greater Richmond, VA area. CRLC is the first group from this region of the Chesapeake Bay watershed to join the growing Downstream Network of water and land conservancies. The

Downstream Web Hosting: Ascending to the Google Cloud

This month the Downstream Project will be migrating our Partner Websites to the Google Cloud Platform.

Groups Meet For Blue Ridge Conservation Summit

Nearly 30 area conservation groups and land trusts met June 20 at Shenandoah University’s Cool Spring Campus for a summit of the Blue Ridge Conservation Alliance. They gathered to explore more cooperation and collaboration to protect what is considered one of the most threatened mountain landscapes in the Eastern Seaboard, the Blue Ridge and surrounding

Building Your Own Stream Monitoring Remote Sensor

Virginia Working Landscapes and The Downstream Project hosted a do-it-yourself environmental sensor workshop funded by the U.S. EPA, April 4–5 along the Shenandoah River in Clarke County, Va. Participants learned to build and use the open-source, Arduino-based real-time environmental monitoring systems, which offer individuals, communities, and organizations a low-cost alternative for monitoring water quality, quantity,

Bait and Switch in the General Assembly

February 26, 2018

by George Ohrstrom II As a member of Virginia’s conservation community following the actions of the General Assembly, I was both excited and fearful to see the recently released proposed budget numbers. I knew that both the House and Senate versions would be different, but I did not expect to read what I did. We

Elks Run Watershed Group Launches Water Reporter App

December 12, 2017

Elks Run is a small watershed in Jefferson County, W.Va., that drains about 18 square miles. Wending through mostly private lands, the small stream is hidden from view except where crosses beneath bridges on public road. But the people of Harpers Ferry and Bolivar know it well because it serves as municipal the drinking water

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The Blue Ridge Mountains: A friend at risk
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"Shenandoah Ecoventure" Annapolis to Bermuda Race Appalachian Trail Blue Ridge Watershed Coalition Bobby Whitescarver canoeing Chesapeake Bay Chesapeake Bay Blueprint Chesapeake Bay Foundation Chesapeake Bay Watershed Clean Water Act Conservation Elks Run Watershed Group environmental impact experiential learning Farm Bill Farming Featured Field School fracking LightHawk local food MCHM Mike Dudash oysters Piedmont Environmental Council Pine Creek Water Dogs Pine Creek Watershed Council Potomac River Potomac River Watershed River and Trail river conservation Shenandoah National Park Shenandoah River Shenandoah Riverkeeper Shenandoah River Watershed Shenandoah University SkyTruth Spout Run The Downstream Project water advocacy water quality monitoring Water Reporter waters of the United States WV Conservation Agency

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The Downstream Project
303 East Main Street
P.O. Box 1000 Berryville, VA 22611
P: 540-955-8441
E: info@thedownstreamproject.org

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Recent Posts

The Blue Ridge Mountains: A friend at risk
November 19, 2022
CLA Makes Waves with Valley Proteins Win
September 26, 2022
Downstream Video: Jefferson County Vision
June 27, 2022
Water Data Collaborative launches the Mainstem Network
June 27, 2022

The Downstream Project is . . .

a nonprofit team of professional graphic artists, web developers, video producers, copy writers, and data base experts. We empower watershed conservation through creativity and partnership.

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