Our Mission: To improve the stewardship of Scott County watersheds through education, technical guidance, and volunteer opportunities.
**CANCELED DUE TO FLOODING** Benthic macroinvertebrates (a.k.a. water bugs) can be great biological indicators of water quality! Join us on July 10th, from 5pm – 6pm at Nahant Marsh Education […]
Go to https://bit.ly/PSCWMembership to grab your membership today. Once you do, click the drop down and select which membership type. Student Membership: $20 Individual Membership: $40 Household Membership: $70
Each year, we host three Snapshot volunteer water quality monitoring events, where volunteers of all backgrounds learn to conduct water quality tests and collect data on the health of our […]
Every year, people join together a few days after Thanksgiving for #GivingTuesday – this year, it will take place on November 28th, 2023! ❤️ This is a global generosity movement, unleashing […]
Join us on Tuesday, October 3rd from 8am-12pm for our Fall Snapshot Volunteer Water Quality Monitoring Event! This is a great opportunity to become a citizen scientist for the day and gather important data […]
Let’s talk conservation. We all know there are plenty of barriers to implementing conservation practices on the farm, whether it be the time, money, or knowledge of where to start. […]
Learn more about benthic macroinvertebrates using the links below: It’s the Little Things: Learning to Identify Aquatic Macroinvertebrates Indicators: Benthic Macroinvertebrates Flowchart Key to Stream Macroinvertebrates
Retain the Rain With stormwater runoff fees and increased concern about contamination of water supplies and flooding, it makes sense to seek ways to reduce rainfall runoff from residential lots […]
Watersheds: Think Global, Act Local That’s Miss Scott County 2022, Brittany Costello’s motto. Join Brittany and Partners of Scott County Watersheds on Saturday, June 17th from 9-11:30 am to live […]
Rain Garden Fundamentals Rain gardens are landscaping features that take advantage of topography and gravity to intercept and collect stormwater runoff. Unlike ponds, rain gardens are typically expected to drain of […]