Come on in, the Water’s Great!

The Seneca Creek watershed is very large- it covers 129 square miles. It is roughly bounded by Darnestown, Poolesville, Clarksburg, Damascus, Germantown, Montgomery Village. Laytonsville, and Gaithersburg. The headwaters of Seneca Creek are near Damascus and the mouth is at Rileys Lock on the Potomac River. Major tributaries are Little Seneca Creek and Dry Seneca Creek. It isn’t possible for just a few people to take care of it. There’s no shortage of creative ideas! Join us for an event, or ask us to help you organize your own.

Here’s just a few possible topics:

Canoeing and Kayaking
Communications
Cultural history
Education
Environmental equity and nature access
Grants and Fundraising
Journalism, Photography, Video
Multilingual outreach
Native plants and wildlife
Outdoor performance and visual arts
Policy and Regulations
Public outreach
Spatial data-GIS
Stormwater
Stream Sampling
Trails and Greenways
Trash Cleanups
Weed Warriors
Wetlands
Winter Salt

Do you want to “dive in” deeper? We welcome new directors who help guide our mission and activities. Directors serve renewable 2-year terms, commit to several meetings annually, and lead or participate in activities according to their interests or expertise. We also have an immediate need for a Board secretary and/or treasurer. Email us at [email protected] or call Deby at 505-412-1827 to discuss.

Secretary – Records board and committee actions; takes minutes at meetings; distributes meeting announcements, agendas and minutes; and maintains membership mailing list.

Treasurer – Receives and disburses all funds and manages the finances; files annual tax reports; keeps financial books and records; assists in budget preparation and fund-raising plans; and makes financial information available to the board, the membership and the public.

CONNECT WITH US

[email protected]

www.facebook.com/Seneca-Creek-Watershed-Partners-104298247975989/

Poolesville students at Great Seneca Creek
Camelback cricket mural at Seneca Creek underpass
Trash cleanups help save our streams and wildlife