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Waterkeepers Carolina (WKC) is a science-based, environmental advocacy group representing Waterkeeper Alliance licensed programs in North Carolina. WKC’s charitable purpose is to protect and improve the environmental integrity of North Carolina’s waterways, to safeguard drinking water supplies for our state's residents, and to sustain recreational water resources that Carolinians hold dear.
The Waterman Fly Fishing Tournament is a two-day, fly fishing-only, catch & release redfish tournament with an optional Snook Calcutta with a 50/50 cash payout to be held on February 16th and February 17th, 2024. The tournament is limited to 50 teams or 100 anglers total. The two-day, photo submission format will make it possible for fisherman ...
Waterkeepers Bahamas® is a non-profit organization comprised of a diverse group of Bahamian and international individuals, as well as community partners that work together to preserve and protect our beautiful Bahaman lands, waters, and ecosystems. These happen through the promotion of policy change, monitoring the waters, community outreach ...
Waterkeepers Bahamas is a proud member of Waterkeeper Alliance. Waterkeeper Alliance holds polluters accountable. They’re the largest nonprofit solely focused on clean water and we’re happy to be apart of such an amazing organization. We preserve and protect water by connecting local Waterkeeper Organizations and Affiliates worldwide.
Miami Waterkeeper's mission is to protect South Florida’s waters by advocating for resilient solutions grounded in science, rooted in nature, and driven by community. Miami Waterkeeper envisions a resilient South Florida that is a global leader in clean water solutions, where thriving communities and nature coexist.
5 de mar. de 2019 · Waterkeeper ® Alliance hold polluters accountable. The Alliance is the world’s largest nonprofit solely focused on clean water and Waterkeepers Bahamas is proud to be a part of such an amazing organization. Locally, we work to preserve and protect Bahamian waters by connecting local Waterkeeper organizations and affiliates everywhere.
It really is a finite, precious resource.”. Higgins coordinates with a team of 13 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service specialists who monitor the quality and flow of that precious resource at and near national wildlife refuges, wetland management districts and national fish hatcheries. One team member is Minnesota-based hydrologist Josh Eash.
