Stroud Water Research Center Summer 2008 Upstream Newsletter
 

In the News Bernard Sweeney: Conversations with WHYY TV 12 and WHYY Radio

The role of streamside forests in reducing pollution in Pennsylvania’s Streamside forests like this one on the White Clay Creek, contribute greatly to improving water quality and the health of freshwater ecosystems.streams is a subject Bernard W. Sweeney and the scientists at the Stroud™ Water Research Center have studied extensively, which is why WHYY came to us to learn more in July. To watch the audio slide show or read the article, go to:
http://www.whyy.org/news/healthsciencepages/
sci20080725.html

The Stroud Water Research Center’s efforts to restore the streamside forest (or riparian buffer) beside the White Clay Creek, an Exceptional Value stream in West Chester County, Pennsylvania, has a profound impact on Delaware residents. WHYY TV12, the public broadcasting station serving 2.6 million households in southeastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and South Jersey, wanted to know why so they sent Science and Health Reporter, Kerry Grens, to cover the story for WHYY DELAWARE TONIGHT’s August 5th evening broadcast.

To see more 2008 Stroud Water Research Center news clips go to:
http://www.stroudcenter.org/press/InTheNews.htm

 

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