River Run Network
The 2024 Binational Beaver Survey Results Are In!
The 2024 Binational Beaver Survey Methods & Results...Part 1!
Read the full report here
Help Us Remove Invasive Arundo and Restore the Flow!
The Tanque Verde Challenge Continues ~ Help Us Remove Invasive Arundo and Restore the Flow!
Join WMG’s River Run Network in continuing our effort to completely remove invasive Arundo from Tanque Verde Creek!
Groundwater Supports Creek Flow in the Tanque Verde Bosque
(Español abajo)
Three Ways We Can All Work To Restore The Flow
Santa Cruz River Flows - Walking Through Effluent Waters
La Emoción De La Lluvia
La autora de este artículo, Angélica Rascón, fue parte de nuestro equipo de pasantes en 2021 y aportó mucho en diferentes proyectos, especialmente al sur de Tucson. Se graduó de la Universidad de Arizona con una Maestría en Agua, Sociedad y Política; y aqui nos platica en este escrito lo que significa el monzón para ella y quienes la rodean.
--
El Monzón
The Beaver Environmental Assessment (EA) Has Been Released! Help Re-establish Beavers in Ciénega Creek Now.
It's an important time to take action to help beavers restore Ciénega Creek! The Bureau of Land Management recently took a step toward re-establishing beavers in Las Ciénegas National Conservation Area by posting its Environmental Assessment on this proposal. Thank you to all the WMG supporters who have been part of the Release the Beavers campaign over the last three years, and the over 175 River Run Network members who recently wrote advocacy postcards to help get the Environmental Assessment released!
Help Re-Establish Beavers in Las Ciénegas National Conservation Area!
May 9th, 2022
Right now, we have a chance to help bring beavers back to Ciénega Creek! The Bureau of Land Management in Arizona is deciding whether to move forward with a proposal to re-establish beavers in Las Ciénegas National Conservation Area near Vail. As beaver believers, WMG strongly supports this plan – beavers were long-term inhabitants of our desert rivers until the rise of fur trapping in the 1800’s, and they play a key role in slowing down flows, improving water quality and storage, and recharging desert aquifers.
Excitement for the Rain
The author of this article, Angelica Rascon was part of our internship program in 2021 and contributed a lot in different projects, especially projects at south Tucson. She graduated from the University of Arizona with a Masters in Water, Society and Politics and, she shares with us what the monsoon means for her and those around her.
--
The Monsoon
Pages
