Love rivers?
As spring turns to summer, invest in your community by giving to the rivers you love!
Give today!
Give today!
For generations, Vermonters have been fortunate to have access to hundreds of beautiful swimming holes – rivers’ and streams’ riffles and pools where people of all ages can cool off. Here are some ways you can help take care of yourself and our rivers.
Not sure what to pack for your next river day? Use this checklist to keep your family warm and safe, and have more fun!
Female snapping turtles travel are the turtles traveling the farthest from water to lay eggs! Learn what we can do to keep them safe.
Vermont River Conservancy and NorthWoods Stewardship Center celebrated World Fish Migration Day with a community paddle on the Clyde River. Learn more about the history of the Clyde River and its ecological importance.
One theater, two nations. VRC hosted a film screening of River (2021) at the Haskell Opera House, with participants coming from both the US and Canada…learn more about this binational building and event.
Learn more about Vermont River Conservancy's first River Clean-Up of 2026!
Sunny summer days are approaching...here are some quick tips to splash safe this summer!
Learn about VRC's 2026 Conservation Plan, bringing newly focused conservation priorities to amplify our impact for people and wildlife.
Here’s a taste of some of the ways our staff team has been fostering curiosity, connecting with partners, and sharing what we’ve learned with others. Learn about some of our partners!
When the air is warm and water stretches across the land, their sound fills the night: peepers. Learn more about wetlands and how Vermont River Conservancy is protecting them.
Vermont’s turtles are quiet survivors — ancient creatures that have thrived in our wetlands, ponds, and rivers for thousands of years. But today, these reptiles face growing challenges. What can we do to help these amazing creatures?
Did you miss the Beaverland webinar with author Leila Philip? Read about the world of the North American Beaver and its role in the landscape.