Join us in creating waves of change as we transition from being water consumers to active water stewards. Your giving can help meet our goal of raising $50,000. On this 9th annual Giving Tuesday, we're inviting you to our 9th annual Rainwater on Tap happy hour!
Join our River Run Network to help restore Tucson's creeks! Every Saturday from September to May, volunteers remove Arundo donax, an invasive plant threatening native habitats and water flows in the Tanque Verde Creek. Your efforts contribute to a greener, healthier riparian ecosystem.
What does our watershed sound like? We invite you to soak in this unique sound experience performed by UA School of Music faculty artists with traditional O'odham singing and readings by Alison Hawthorne Deming. This free concert series is at WMG's Living Lab in midtown Tucson, made possible
On October 25, Watershed Management Group partnered with New Roots Farm to install a rain garden, providing hands-on learning in green infrastructure to mitigate flooding and extreme heat. Community members, interns, and farmers installed native, drought-tolerant plants to capture rainwater,
Next Family Saturday: November 16th -- Beavers, Dams, and River Jams!
Próximo Sábado Familiar: 16 de Noviembre -- ¡Castores, represas, y cantos de río!
Land and Water Acknowledgement
Watershed Management Group acknowledges that we live, learn, work, and engage with 
community on the ancestral lands of the Hohokam and Sobaipuri, and those of the Apache, 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 y Sobaipuri, y también de Apache, 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
