Welcome Susan Carlin, Seven Mile Creek Manager
Great River Greening is pleased to announce Susan “Susie” Carlin has joined our staff to lead the Seven Mile Creek Watershed Partnership.
Star Tribune: Rusty patched bumblebee first of species called endangered
Star Tribune: Rusty patched bumblebee first of species called endangered
The rusty patched bumblebee on Tuesday became the first officially endangered bee species in the continental U.S. This bee has been found at an oak savanna restored by Great River Greening.
Utilizing our restoration sites for research
Sites Great River Greening volunteers have helped restore are being used for research in pollinators, forest ecology, and citizen engagement. For example, this fall, volunteers will be planting bur oak trees in Lindstrom, (10/29) for a climate resilience study in partnership with The University of Minnesota Center for Forest Ecology.
Mission Moment: Field Learning for Teens
Great River Greening's Field Learning for Teens program, which has inspired more that 1,200 at- risk students through hands-on restoration activities and connections with mentors with environmentally-based careers.
Seven Mile Creek stakeholders identify actions to improve water quality
From the St. Peter Herald By NANCY MADSEN
Legislators get deep dive on water quality issues (St. Peter Herald)
St. Peter Herald by By NANCY MADSEN