a group of students holding shovels learning about water harvesting

This spring we invite you to join us at Watershed Management Group in moving the needle towards cooling our cities. Together we can achieve so much more, which is why we are asking you to contribute to our spring fundraising campaign. Will you make a gift today and help us raise $125,000 to fund our green infrastructure projects and hydro-local educational programs? We have a $25,000 matching fund to get us started, so when you give today, your gift will be doubled!

 

a father and his daughter examing a garden

Next Family Saturday: April 20 -- Rain Water Harvesting & Native Edible Trees


Próximo Sábado Familiar: Abril 20 -- Cosechando Agua Lluvia y Árboles Nativos Comestibles

a group of bicyclists riding on a bike path

With PFAS detected in water systems nationwide, affecting health and environment, it’s time to learn from the front lines. Join us at the Tucson Heritage Santa Cruz site for an enlightening bike ride with to the PFAS treatment plant. Led by Tucson Water!

Do you know how big a beaver is?

I sure didn't...nor did I know what a beaver survey meant. But I went. And let me tell you. It was an adventure.

a group of people walking along cienega creek

We are taking the next step in river restoration -- and we'd love for you to join us!

Land and Water Acknowledgement

Watershed Management Group acknowledges that we live, learn, work, and engage with Land and Water Acknowledgment community on the ancestral lands of the Hohokam, Sobaipuri, and Apache people and those of the Pascua Yaqui and Tohono O’odham, whose relationship with this land continues to this day. We acknowledge that water in the Sonoran Desert is of great spiritual, physical, and ecological significance to be protected, cherished, and celebrated.

We invite you to learn more about the indigenous communities, the lands we inhabit and the history of the land and its people by visiting: www.native-land.ca
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Watershed Management Group reconoce que vivimos, aprendemos, trabajamos, y nos relacionamos con la comunidad en las tierras ancestrales de los pueblos Hohokam, Sobaipuri, Apache, y también de Pascua Yaqui y Tohono O'odham, cuya relación con esta tierra continúa hasta el presente. Reconocemos que el agua en el Desierto Sonorense tiene una gran importancia espiritual, física, y ecológica para ser protegida, apreciada, y celebrada.

Te invitamos a conocer más sobre las comunidades indígenas, las tierras que habitamos y la historia de la tierra y su gente visitando: www.native-land.ca

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