September 28, 2013
We give a big thanks to the 80 volunteers who came out to celebrate National Public Lands Day! Volunteers helped remove trash and invasive plants from the shores of the Potomac at Fletcher's Cove and the River Center in the C&O Canal National Historical Park.
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September 9, 2013
Potomac Conservancy is excited to welcome our newest team member, Jonathan Wood! As the Senior Director of Development, Jonathan is charged with leading fundraising operations and overseeing the Conservancy's growth campaign. Jonathan will help the Conservancy expand efforts to connect with our region's most ardent river champions.
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September 1, 2013
We're excited to welcome Rebecca Long as our 2013-14 Chesapeake Conservation Corps Volunteer! Rebecca will coordinate our volunteer stewardship activities, helping to connect thousands of people to the Potomac's shores! Her year-long position is made possible through the Chesapeake Bay Trust.
Read MoreAugust 20, 2013
U.S. Interior Secretary, Sally Jewell, named Potomac Conservancy President, Hedrick Belin, to the Captain John Smith Chesapeake National Historic Trail Advisory Council.
July 2013
YOU DID IT! River Advocates, it's time to give yourself a big pat on the back! Montgomery County Council passed two bills to protect urban tree canopy in the county - the Roadside Trees Bill and the Tree Canopy Conservation Bill.
Read MoreJuly 28, 2013
Potomac Conservancy was thrilled to host another wonderful Picnic on the Potomac in celebration of the dedication and commitment of our friends, volunteers and supporters. Our Potomac community helped us honor MIRA USA as our 2013 Volunteer of the Year! Thank you to all the picnic goers who came out to enjoy the fun-filled day with children's crafts and games, BBQ, flavored ice and live music by Lilt.
Read MoreOur supporters help us safeguard lands critical to the Potomac's water quality. Officially closed in July 2013, our latest conservation easement permanently protects more than 133 acres of agricultural and forested land in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley. To date, the Conservancy has permanently protected more than 12,500 acres of the Potomac's lands!
