Stroud Water Research Center
New team members will help farmers and landowners adopt stream-friendly practices and access climate-smart incentives for reducing water pollution.
The Stroud Center’s science-based approach to protecting fresh water will soon make an impact on farms near D.C., aiming to recharge about 67 million gallons of clean water per year.
Brian Preston shares how people in a popular local park are discovering how a streamside forest and pollinator garden can be beautiful and good for clean water.
At ages 100 and 80, two retirees plant their first cover crop and build soil health in their retirement community garden.
Ehrhart’s testimony focused on what Stroud Center scientists have learned about the impact trees can have on water quality, wildlife habitat, and flood reduction.
Farmers joined us for a demonstration of a drone spreading soybean seeds for a cover crop that builds soil health and protects water quality.
Watershed Restoration Specialist
Watershed Restoration Coordinator
Tom Best doesn’t own the young streamside forest he maintains each day. It’s an act of service motivated by a parental feeling toward the woods.
Scientists, educators, and watershed restoration professionals are working together to create long-lasting and positive impacts on waterways.