GSWA PRESS RELEASE

568 Tempe Wick Road
Morristown, NJ 07960

Debra Dolan
973-538-3500 x21
ddolan@greatswamp.org

For Immediate Release

Sent February 19, 2010

 


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Start Your Day with GSWA

Harding Township — Great Swamp Watershed Association’s breakfast briefings resume on Tuesday, March 9, with “Greener Green Thumb Gardening.” Join guest speaker Beth Gantz from Madison Whole Foods to learn how to go “green” in your yard with environmentally-friendly products and lawn and garden care solutions. A local green lawn care company will also be on hand to answer your green gardening questions in this timely pre-spring growing season presentation.

Rounding out this spring’s breakfast briefings series is a presentation on April 13 entitled “Strategic Open Space & Farmland Presentation,” with guest speaker Jon Wagner, VP of Conservation Programs at Conservation Resources, Inc. Learn the basics of open space and farmland preservation planning, and take part in an interactive open space planning activity. Then on May 11, Hazel England, GSWA Director of Education & Outreach will present “Sustainable Living 101,” where participants will learn what “sustainability” means, and how simple changes in our daily lives will make our homes, yards and the community as a whole a more sustainable place.

Each breakfast briefing will take place from 8 - 9:30 a.m. at the Great Swamp Watershed Association’s offices at 568 Tempe Wick Rd., Harding Township. A complimentary continental breakfast will be served. Donations are gratefully accepted. To learn more and pre-register, visit www.greatswamp.org or call 973-538-3500 x22.


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Founded in 1981, the Great Swamp Watershed Association is a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving and protecting the water and land of the 36,000-acre watershed region in Morris and Somerset counties. The organization works to maintain the beauty and health of open space, and to monitor and protect five streams: Loantaka Brook, Great Brook, Primrose Brook, Black Brook, and the Upper Passaic — which feed into the Passaic River and providing drinking water to more than a million people.
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