The mission of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) is to work with others to conserve, protect, and enhance fish, wildlife, and plants and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American people.

Started in 1985 as a water quality monitoring program, SPC is the official watershed council of the southern RI coastal ponds. SPC works to protect the ponds and educate both students and the general public about the ecosystem and to become a good steward to this fragile resource.

Saltwater Classroom is a non-profit focused on hands-on, experience-based ocean education. Through weeklong workshops in-school and as summer and after-school programs, Saltwater Classroom introduces students to the marine environment in new and meaningful ways, sparking a passion for our oceans through education. Saltwater Classroom’s approach is rooted in a global perspective and this is reflected through our programming. Learn more about our work and how to bring Saltwater Classroom to your community through our website, saltwaterclassroom.com.

Saluda Shoals Park exists to enhance the quality of life for all citizens through the development of recreation programs that promote wellness, physical activities and cultural experiences for all.

To inspire people to connect with the plant world and understand the importance of plants in our lives.

Committed to Safe, Clean, Enjoyable Creeks and Rivers.

Our mission is to preserve, enhance, and transform the San Antonio River Basin as a vibrant cultural, educational, ecological, and recreational experience.

Our Mission is to provide sustainable, affordable water services.

Inspire people to love, engage with, act for, and protect animals and the places they live through sharing our passion for animal care, education and conservation.

San Bruno Mountain is one of the largest open space parks within an urban environment in the United States and a refuge for dozens of rare and endangered plants and animals. San Bruno Mountain Watch emerged from the grassroots movements working to save San Bruno Mountain in the 1970s. Through guided hikes, educational programs for schools, community-based ecological restoration events, digital learning resources, and our native plant nursery, we educate the community about the remarkable natural and cultural history of San Bruno Mountain and engage people of all ages in protecting and restoring its native species and habitats.