Find out what's been going on over the summer in the Alabama Water Watch Program by reading the: AWWareness Summer 2009 Newsletter
Can volunteer water monitors make a difference, a case from Lake Wedowee
(Article as pdf - for printing) Residents of Lake Wedowee, in Randolph County, became concerned about the health of their lake more than a decade ago, and many members of the Lake Wedowee Property Owners (LWPOA) became certified water monitors under the Alabama...
Clear Water Alabama seminar
On October 28th and 29th, the Alabama Erosion and Sediment Control Partnership will held the 2009 Clear Water Alabama Field Day in Bessemer, Alabama. The field day will highlight many erosion and sediment control practices and give participants a chance to observe and...
The 15th Annual Secchi Dip-In
"My Lake": 34 years of volunteer-collected data and no evidence of change...yet. 2008 Update: first Microcystis bloom seen this year. Transparency still 25 feet. This is an invitation to participate again in this year's Secchi Dip-In, which starts June 27 and runs...
Cullman County Water Watcher excites students about local waters
Read about how an Alabama Water Watch volunteer monitor in Cullman County, Bob Keefe, has inspired dozens of students from Wallace State Community College over the past several years to get more in-tune with their local aquatic environment. NRCS National Newsletter -...
May 30, 2009 AWW Annual Meeting and Picnic
Winston County water monitors get refreshed by AWW
Bill Deutsch, Sergio Ruiz-Cordova and Eric Reutebuch traveled from their Auburn University-AWW offices to interact with the Winston County Smith Lake Advocacy (WCSLA) water monitoring group last April 3rd. They met with five WCSLA monitors at Duncan Bridge on the...