Newsletters, Annual Report & Press Releases
WVWA Currents, Spring 2010
(849KB)
WVWA Currents, Winter 2010
(822 KB)
WVWA Currents, Summer 2009
(703 KB)
WVWA Currents, Fall 2008
(1.08 MB)
WVWA Currents, Winter 2008
(377KB)
WVWA Currents, Fall 2007
(385KB)
WVWA Currents, Summer 2007
(400KB)
WVWA Currents, Spring 2007
(630KB)
WVWA Currents, Winter 2007
(4.8MB)
WVWA Currents, Fall 2006
(339KB)
WVWA Currents, Summer 2006
(4.3MB)
WVWA Currents, Spring 2006
(1.25MB)
Winter 2006 Newsletter, Volume
49, Number 1
Summer 2005
Newsletter, Volume 48, Number 2
Spring 2005
Newsletter, Volume 48, Number 1
Winter 2004 Newsletter, Volume 47,
Number 4
Fall 2004 Newsletter, Volume 47,
Number 3
Winter 2003 Newsletter, Volume 46,
Number 4
Fall 2003 Newsletter, Volume 46,
Number 3
WVWA2008AnnualReport.pdf
(302 KB)
WVWA2007AnnualReport.pdf
(7 MB, large file)
9-Jan-09
Spring 2009 Lectures, Workshops, Tours & Walks
WVWA_Spring2009.pdf
(1.1 MB)
30-May-06
Froehlich to
Leave the
Watershed Association
The Board of Directors of the Wissahickon
Valley Watershed Association has accepted with regret the
resignation of David S. Froehlich from his position as
President of the Association, according to Board Chairman,
John Shober. Froehlich will continue to serve the
Association in a consulting capacity as he pursues several
other consulting opportunities.
The entire press release is available here:
DF Press
Release.pdf (80KB)
22-Sep-05
Ambler’s Maple Avenue
Reservoir Designated as Important Bird Area
The Pennsylvania
Ornithological Technical Committee (OTC), Audubon Pennsylvania, and the
National Audubon Society have named a site just outside the Borough of
Ambler as an Important Bird Area. The designation applies to the old
reservoir on Maple Avenue and the preserved open space near it, and
means that several Pennsylvania species of special concern (PA state
endangered, threatened, at risk, or rare) and many species of waterfowl
and other birds use that particular site for breeding and resting during
migration. WVWA will create a preserve on this site to be known as the
Wissahickon Waterfowl Preserve.
To learn more please download
the press release:
WWPPressReleaseWeb.pdf
(100KB)
1-Sep-05
There is a Better Way - the Ambler Conservation
Area
Ambler’s hidden asset - time to pull it together
This autumn the Wissahickon Valley Watershed Association (WVWA)
expects to complete its acquisition of the Wissahickon Waterfowl
Preserve, a 15-acre site on Maple Ave three blocks from downtown Ambler.
WVWA has been pursuing purchase of the Preserve because of its
importance to the community in two areas:
- It unites the Ambler Conservation Area
- It protects a sanctuary for waterfowl
To learn more about the Wissahickon Waterfowl Preserve, the
Ambler Conservation Area and WVWA's position on the proposed high-rise
and the associated zoning ordinance change download
WVWA-ACA.pdf
(517 KB)
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