Stroud Water Research Center
Learn how a diverse set of farms are working with water’s innate quality of movement to create lush, productive, regenerative landscapes in the midst of myriad challenges.
In 2017, Bud and Marilyn Miller were the proud overseers of a new riparian buffer. Since then, a beautiful transformation has unfolded on their property.
The East Branch of White Clay Creek is the subject of a restoration study on a time scale rarely applied to streams or rivers anywhere in the world.
We’re working with partners and land users to implement natural solutions to regenerate soils and safeguard fresh water, solutions that benefit both human communities and the entire ecosystem.
An article in Edible Philly dives into the effort to protect and restore clean water in the Delaware River watershed by working with farmers.
“We really want to try to help the scientific community understand what the impact of healthier soils is on delivery of pollutants to waterways.”
An innovative program is showing farmers how to plant cash crops in buffer zones to help stabilize stream banks and clean up waterways.
National Fish and Wildlife Foundation’s Chesapeake Bay Stewardship Fund is dedicated to helping local communities clean up and restore their polluted rivers and streams.
Stroud™ Water Research Center recently participated in field days to share our knowledge about farming for clean fresh water.
In the last six years, Stroud Water Research Center has planted nearly 50,000 trees for clean water and healthy streams.