Road Stream Crossings – A Path to Better Water Quality
This episode dives into the crucial role of road-stream crossings in maintaining the health of our rivers, streams, lakes, and the communities that depend on them.
This episode dives into the crucial role of road-stream crossings in maintaining the health of our rivers, streams, lakes, and the communities that depend on them.
In this episode, we will talk about the policy side of septic systems with our policy director, Jennifer McKay. We will go over all the different ways that policy and local ordinances matter on
In this third and final episode in our septic tank series, Caroline and Kory discuss the Watershed Council’s recent septic study on Lake Charlevoix and the future possibilities of septic tank studies and management
Dive into the second episode of our septic series with Caroline and Kory. Caroline will provide in-depth details on what happens in your septic system, why it is important to have them checked, and
This first episode of our three-part septic series covers our recent septic survey on Lake Charlevoix, conducted by Caroline Keson. This episode explores the types of nutrients that might be affecting your lake’s health.
In this episode, we talk with our watershed management coordinator, Lauren Dey, about watershed management plans and their effect on local communities and lakes. We take a closer look at the steps it takes
Kory interviews Associate Director, Jennifer Buchanan about the Watershed Council of years past, the history that made our organization what it is today, and the insights she’s gained over her 19 years with the
Kory interviews executive director Katie Wolf about the inner workings of the Watershed Council, our plans for the future, and why we decided to start a podcast in the first place.https://youtu.be/_1Zs1QV2TIw
Every dollar invested in Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council helps leverage government and foundation grants for much needed local water quality monitoring and pollution prevention, invasive species management, shoreline restoration, education, and much more.
The Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council is a nonprofit, tax-exempt charitable organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code. Donations are tax-deductible as allowed by law.
Our employee identification number (EIN) is 38-2361745.
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information herein; however, it cannot be guaranteed.
Unless otherwise noted, all contents of this website are property of Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council © 2023. All rights reserved.