Let's Protect Our Rivers​ ​Nashua-Squannacook-Nissitissit
  • home
  • Stewardship Council
    • Council Membership
    • Council Bylaws and Policies
    • Meeting Minutes
    • Annual Reports
  • Stewardship Plan
  • Council Projects
    • Canoe and Kayak Access Assessment
    • Conservation Agent Network Gatherings
    • Dragonfly Mercury Project
    • Forest Legacy Program
    • Riverbank Surveys
  • Council Grants
    • Community Grants Program >
      • 2024 Community Grant Awards
      • 2023 Community Grant Awards
      • 2022 Community Grant Awards
      • 2021 Community Grant Awards
    • Land Protection Grants >
      • 2024 Land Protection Grants
      • 2023 Land Protection Grant Awards
  • Rivers and Towns
    • The Rivers >
      • Nashua
      • Squannacook
      • Nissitissit
    • Communities >
      • Ayer
      • Bolton
      • Brookline
      • Dunstable
      • Groton
      • Harvard
      • Hollis
      • Lancaster
      • Pepperell
      • Shirley
      • Townsend
  • NPS Wild & Scenic Program
    • Partnership Wild & Scenic Rivers
    • Wild & Scenic Rivers Study Process
    • Partnership W+SR - 20 Years of Success
    • FAQ's
  • Library
    • Timeline
    • NPS Reconnaissance Study 2013
    • Study Act Legislation 2014
    • Town Votes & Board Letters of Endorsement
    • Other Letters of Support
    • Images / Press >
      • Press
    • Videos
  • home
  • Stewardship Council
    • Council Membership
    • Council Bylaws and Policies
    • Meeting Minutes
    • Annual Reports
  • Stewardship Plan
  • Council Projects
    • Canoe and Kayak Access Assessment
    • Conservation Agent Network Gatherings
    • Dragonfly Mercury Project
    • Forest Legacy Program
    • Riverbank Surveys
  • Council Grants
    • Community Grants Program >
      • 2024 Community Grant Awards
      • 2023 Community Grant Awards
      • 2022 Community Grant Awards
      • 2021 Community Grant Awards
    • Land Protection Grants >
      • 2024 Land Protection Grants
      • 2023 Land Protection Grant Awards
  • Rivers and Towns
    • The Rivers >
      • Nashua
      • Squannacook
      • Nissitissit
    • Communities >
      • Ayer
      • Bolton
      • Brookline
      • Dunstable
      • Groton
      • Harvard
      • Hollis
      • Lancaster
      • Pepperell
      • Shirley
      • Townsend
  • NPS Wild & Scenic Program
    • Partnership Wild & Scenic Rivers
    • Wild & Scenic Rivers Study Process
    • Partnership W+SR - 20 Years of Success
    • FAQ's
  • Library
    • Timeline
    • NPS Reconnaissance Study 2013
    • Study Act Legislation 2014
    • Town Votes & Board Letters of Endorsement
    • Other Letters of Support
    • Images / Press >
      • Press
    • Videos

Nashua River Watershed Events
​These events included a discussion of the Nashua River Wild & Scenic Study Committee Activities

 
May 4, 2017, 7:00 to 8:30 p.m., Townsend Public Library
Protecting Townsend’s Waterways: Water Quality Issues and How You Can Help
Learn about the history of the cleanup of the Nashua River since the 1960’s, and the water quality issues facing Townsend‘s waterways today.  We’ll discuss the Nashua River Wild & Scenic River Study (which includes segments of the Nashua, Nissitissit and Squannacook Rivers), NRWA’s water monitoring program, invasive aquatic plants such as water chestnut and milfoil, efforts to curtail the spread of invasive plants, habitat connectivity and paddling improvements in the Squannacook watershed. There will be details about how you can get involved as a volunteer. Appropriate for adults and young adults. This presentation is free and open to the public, supported by a grant from the Greater Lowell Community Foundation.  For more information, please contact Martha Morgan at (978) 448-0299, or email [email protected].  FREE
 
August 1, 2017; Groton Public Library, 7 p.m.
Protecting Groton’s Waterways: Water Quality Issues and How You Can Help
Learn about the history of the cleanup of the Nashua River since the 1960’s, and the water quality issues facing Groton’s waterways today.  We’ll discuss the Nashua River Wild & Scenic River Study (which includes segments of the Nashua, Nissitissit and Squannacook Rivers), NRWA’s water monitoring program, invasive aquatic plants such as water chestnut and milfoil, efforts to curtail the spread of invasive plants, habitat connectivity and paddling improvements in the Squannacook watershed. There will be details about how you can get involved as a volunteer. Appropriate for adults and young adults. This presentation is free and open to the public, supported by a grant from the Greater Lowell Community Foundation.  For more information, please contact Martha Morgan at (978) 448-0299, or email [email protected].  FREE
 
August 15, 2017; Pepperell’s Lawrence Library, 7 p.m.
Protecting Pepperell’s Waterways: Water Quality Issues and How You Can Help
Learn about the history of the cleanup of the Nashua River since the 1960’s, and the water quality issues facing Pepperell’s waterways today.  We’ll discuss the Nashua River Wild & Scenic River Study (which includes segments of the Nashua, Nissitissit and Squannacook Rivers), NRWA’s water monitoring program, invasive aquatic plants such as water chestnut and milfoil, efforts to curtail the spread of invasive plants, habitat connectivity and paddling improvements in the Squannacook watershed. There will be details about how you can get involved as a volunteer. Appropriate for adults and young adults. This presentation is free and open to the public, supported by a grant from the Greater Lowell Community Foundation.  For more information, please contact Martha Morgan at (978) 448-0299, or email [email protected].  FREE
 
August 17, 2017; Dunstable Free Public Library
 Protecting Dunstable’s Waterways: Water Quality Issues and How You Can Help
Learn about the history of the cleanup of the Nashua River since the 1960’s, and the water quality issues facing Dunstable’s waterways today.  We’ll discuss the Nashua River Wild & Scenic River Study (which includes segments of the Nashua, Nissitissit and Squannacook Rivers), NRWA’s water monitoring program, invasive aquatic plants such as water chestnut and milfoil, efforts to curtail the spread of invasive plants, habitat connectivity and paddling improvements in the Squannacook watershed. There will be details about how you can get involved as a volunteer. Appropriate for adults and young adults. This presentation is free and open to the public, supported by a grant from the Greater Lowell Community Foundation.  For more information, please contact Martha Morgan at (978) 448-0299, or email [email protected].  FREE
​

Contact Us

Copyright © 2023