Districts
Connecticut River Coastal Conservation DistrictNorth Central DistrictSouthwest Conservation DistrictEastern Connecticut Conservation District

Watershed Committees

  1. Home
  3. Watershed Committees

Eastern Connecticut Watershed Committees

Little River Healthy Watershed Collaborative
Little River Healthy Watershed Collaborative

The Little River Healthy Watershed Collaborative is made up of various stakeholders in the Little River watershed (Woodstock/Putnam). This group is focused on improving water quality where known issues exist, and prevention of water quality degradation where the water quality is still healthy. This group formed following recommendations in the Roseland Lake Management Plan (2018) and the Muddy Brook and Little River Water Quality Improvement Plan (2009).

Little River Meetings

10/24/2018 Meeting Notes

3/15/2019 Meeting Notes

3/15/2019 Meeting Presentation by Hillary Kenyon on Review of In-lake Management Options and Recommendations

8/7/2019 Meeting Notes

11/13/2019 Meeting Notes

11/13/2019 Meeting Presentation on Roseland Lake Monitoring Results

Baker Cove Watershed Committee
Meetings
Baker Cove Watershed Committee
Baker Cove Watershed Committee

The Baker Cove Watershed Committee was formed with the purpose of reducing fecal coliform bacteria in Groton’s Baker Cove, which is impaired for direct shellfish consumption.

The committee is comprised of interested parties who wish to take local control over improving water quality in Baker Cove. Ideally, the committee will include members from the general public, school groups, local government and non-profit organizations, commerce and industry and other local neighborhood groups and Associations.

The committee will assist in improving water quality in Baker Cove by implementing recommendations from the Baker Cove Abbreviated Watershed-Based Plan (Table 7)  Baker Cove WBP to reduce or eliminate non-point sources of pollution. Some activities may include planning rain gardens and riparian buffers, conducting shoreline clean-ups and holding workshops, as well as spearheading continued efforts to control non-migratory Canada Geese populations.

Menu