World Water Day

March 22, 2023

Be the change you want to see in the world!

World Water Day - Be the change.  Every Drop Counts.

This World Water Day 2023 is all about accelerating change to solve the water and sanitation crisis.  It is a once-in-a-generation opportunity to unite around water and accelerate progress together. Make a commitment to “be the change” and it will be added to the larger-scale commitments from governments, companies, organizations, institutions and coalitions.

Together, these promises will form the Water Action Agenda, to be launched at the UN 2023 Water Conference (22-24 March) – the first event of its kind for nearly 50 years.

Learn more about what you can do – read this fact sheet!

Play your part by doing what you can.

Make your World Water Day commitment!

If you would have any questions, then please email us at info@valleystewardshipnetwork.org or call 608-637-3615.

 

Conservation on Tap April 4, 2023

Last Presentation of the Season!

NEW VENUE!!

7:00 pm, Tangled Hickory, Viroqua, WI

 

Conservation on Tap graphic - April 4, 7:00 pm, New Venue, Tangled Hickory, with Valley Stewardship Network logo

Last Conservation on Tap presentation of the season!  Our April 4, 2023 Conservation on Tap presentation will take place on Tuesday, March 7, at 7:00 pm, at Tangled Hickory, 120 S. Main St., Viroqua (NEW VENUE).  Conservation on Tap is a FREE presentation series by experts on various aspects of Driftless area ecology and conservation. The goal of the series is to increase knowledge, connection to, and awareness of current conservation efforts and research.

TitleFrom Catbirds to Cuckoos – The Importance of North America’s Driftless Area for Global Bird Conservation

Description:  The Driftless Area harbors the largest expanse of forest between the Ozarks and Canada’s vast boreal biome. The region’s oak woodlands support an important population of migratory birds, many considered conservation priorities. The Driftless also provides critically important stopover habitat for millions of birds during spring and fall migration.

This presentation will examine features that contribute to the region’s importance for birds, provide a glimpse into ongoing bird conservation efforts, and highlight actions Driftless residents can take to lend our feathered friends a helping hand.

Portrait photo of a bearded man with a baseball cap and light green shirt with binoculars around his neck - Craig Thompson

Craig Thompson began working for the Department of Natural Resources when gas was $0.86 cents per gallon. He specializes in protected areas and migratory bird conservation. Craig lives near Onalaska, on Wisconsin’s west coast, with his wife, Mary, two mischievous dogs, and a yard full of cool birds.

Please feel free to order food and drink at Tangled Hickory before and during the presentation.

If you would have any questions, then please email us at info@valleystewardshipnetwork.org or call 608-637-3615.

 


T-shirt with image of Kickapoo watershed on the frontConnect to Protect Your Watershed!

These shirts make ideal gifts!  They were designed by local artists and depict local watersheds.  They are 100% organic cotton!

Now available in Women’s styles as well!

Visit our online shop to take a look at all five of our Valley Stewardship Network Watershed T-shirts!

We’re encouraging everyone to get to know their own watershed and all the people, plants and animals that are a part of it.

We have T-shirts for the Kickapoo, Bad Axe, Tainter Creek, Coon Creek, and West Fork of the Kickapoo watersheds.

Don’t know which watershed you’re in?  Try finding yourself on this map, or contact us at info@valleystewardshipnetwork.org.

Explore your watershed

 For maps of specific land parcels, contact us about custom GIS mapping services.