Hydrilla management and concerns over the use of diquat is having a viral moment right now. Please recognize that there is a lot of misinformation being shared and much more to the story than what is being shared in a sensational manner. We are sharing the following directly from the website of our trusted colleagues at Rivers Alliance of Connecticut to help fill in the gaps and shed more light on the management strategies being deployed. Posted July 2, 2025 by Rivers Allia

Erin Classey (left) and Nora Kliczewski (right) 2025 Dr. Marc Taylor Interns We are excited to welcome our 2025 Dr. Marc Taylor Interns, Erin Classey and Nora Kliczewski to our team!  Erin, from Woodbury, is a rising senior at the University of New Hampshire, dual majoring in Environmental Science and Sustainability, and minoring in Outdoor Recreation Management and Policy. She is extremely passionate about living sustainably and protecting nature. In her free time, Erin l

This event will feature delicious hors d'oeuvres prepared by Chef Riad Aamar of Oliva on Main, desserts prepared by Pastry Chef Denis...

Joe Ruggiero of Southbury to Receive 2025 Dr. Taylor Environmental Stewardship Award

These reports include data from assessed road-stream crossings in their respective towns and identify which crossings are in greatest...

This year, Pomperaug River Watershed Coalition is “Celebrating Silver!” That’s right -- for 25 years, PRWC has been, and will continue to...

Pomperaug River Watershed Coalition (PRWC) is soliciting nominations for its Dr. Marc Taylor Environmental Stewardship Award. A highly...

What Is Going On? Legislation has been introduced to establish and protect riparian buffers in Connecticut — it's called  HB 7174 An Act...

Though the vernal equinox is still weeks away, our watershed's amphibians are already springing into action!

PRWC is now accepting applications from undergraduate and graduate students for its summer internship program.

PRWC's Community Engagement Coordinator speaks on the impacts of road salt on freshwater streams.

As a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization, PRWC relies on your support to continue protecting the rivers you love, your drinking water, and