Get to know your watershed by enjoying all the local streams, lakes, rivers and public parks right in our backyard.
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June 10, 2023
Celebrate with us at over 20 events as we appreciate and promote the recreational use of the waterways of the Clinton River and Lake St. Clair!
Learn more and download the guide here.
Now is the perfect time to get involved with protecting our freshwater resources with volunteer events, free training and education classes and family-friendly activities throughout the year!
Get to know your watershed by enjoying all the local streams, lakes, rivers and public parks right in our backyard.
Learn MoreFind out more about all of the CRWC Programs that empower those of all ages and backgrounds to get involved.
Learn MoreYour resource for volunteer dates, family-friendly activities and fundraising events to protect the Clinton River Watershed.
Learn MoreThe Clinton River Watershed Council (CRWC) is a non-profit organization dedicated to protecting, enhancing and celebrating the Clinton River, its watershed, and Lake St. Clair.
Through education, stewardship and watershed management, the CRWC makes a difference in our local community for today and future generations. We provide residents, schools, governments, businesses and other community groups with wide-ranging programs and events to ensure a healthy Clinton River Watershed for us all.
To improve the water quality within the Clinton River Watershed, deliberate and coordinated action is required from everyone, from the individual resident to local governments. With time and effort, the Clinton River, its watershed and Lake St. Clair are being restored. Join us as we continue to improve the Clinton River Watershed for this generation and the next to come.
A watershed is an area of land where water naturally collects and drains to one point. The Clinton River Watershed is comprised of thousands of lakes, ponds, wetlands, marshes and bogs – as well as hundreds of miles of coldwater tributaries, brooks, streams and rivers.
Learn MoreWhen one thinks of a “healthy river,” they may first envision a river in a dramatic mountain landscape far, far away from any human development. Yes, this river in a remote wilderness may rank higher in overall health, but a river flowing through a major metropolitan area is not inherently unhealthy either. A healthy river is comprised of many facets including biological, physical and chemical.
Coming in a wide variety of shapes, colors, sizes and foliage types, there are over 600 Michigan native plants including wildflowers, grasses, ferns, trees, groundcovers, shrubs, evergreens and vines. Native plants are beautiful, easy to grow, absorb stormwater runoff and provide food and shelter for birds and pollinators such as bees and butterflies.
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