What they call their work
What they do
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Watershed Conservation & Stewardship 3 activities
- Employment of freshwater protection professionalsEmploys 10 full-time professionals dedicated to freshwater protection and restoration work in the Ausable watershed.
- Restoration and protection of freshwater ecosystemsConducts on-the-ground stream restoration, protects native wildlife and their habitats, and safeguards water quality in the Ausable watershed. The organization has carried out these efforts for over 25 years.
- Technical assistance for watershed managementProvides expert guidance and support to communities, municipalities, nonprofits, landowners, and residents in the Adirondacks to advance watershed protection and restoration initiatives.
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Lake and Watershed Monitoring & Assessment 1 activity
- Scientific research on freshwater systemsConducts fieldwork to study freshwater ecosystems in the Adirondacks and applies scientific findings to address environmental challenges in the Ausable watershed.
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Who runs it
| Name | Title | Hours/wk | Compensation |
|---|---|---|---|
| KELLEY TUCKER | EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR | 35 | $109K |
- ANDREW WEIBRECHT — DIRECTOR
- AUDREY HYSON — SECRETARY
- CHARLIE WISE — TREASURER
- CHRISTIAN BRAMMER — CHAIR
- JOHN BRAICO — DIRECTOR
- KATHLEEN MARTENS — VICE CHAIRMAN
- KENNETH BROWNELL — DIRECTOR
- LARRY MASTER — DIRECTOR
- RICHARD CONNEY — DIRECTOR
- WALLLACE WALTERS — DIRECTOR
Who they work with
- Adirondack communities Partner — Collaborates with local communities to maintain healthy freshwater systems.
- Adirondack communities Partner — Collaborates with local communities to protect and restore watersheds
- municipalities Partner — Works with municipal governments on watershed protection and restoration initiatives
- peer nonprofits Partner — Partners with other nonprofit organizations on freshwater conservation efforts
How they approach the work
Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.
- Science-Based Ecological Restorationmethodology: science-based ecological restorationBy applying innovative science and stewardship practices, the organization repairs damaged freshwater ecosystems and improves long-term ecological health, because evidence-driven interventions are more effective in producing measurable environmental recovery.
- Strategic Partnership Model with Organizational Autonomymethodology: independent partnership modelBy forming targeted partnerships while maintaining organizational independence, the organization enhances operational efficiency and conservation impact, because collaboration amplifies resources without compromising strategic or scientific integrity.