Water

Berks County plays an important role in the health of the Schuylkill River and ultimately the Delaware River Basin. Berks Nature, along with numerous partners and funders, are investing resources in protecting and improving natural resources in the watershed, as well as providing water education to thousands of residents. Learn more. >>

Angelica Creek Watershed Association is made up of volunteers with a mission to preserve, protect and restore Angelica Creek Watershed. Our volunteers encourage stewardship through scientific practices and education. Learn more. >>

The Hay Creek Watershed Association (HCWA), a program of Berks Nature, is organized by volunteers whose mission is to protect, preserve, and restore the Hay Creek watershed, including all areas within or impacting the watershed’s health and functionality, to ensure the long-term sustainability of this ecosystem and the services it provides. Learn more. >>

The Maiden Creek Watershed Association (MCWA), has the mission to monitor, conserve, and restore the Maiden Creek Watershed through active and consistent stewardship practices. This mission is advanced primarily through educational outreach and partnership within the community to sustain the Maiden Creek watershed’s recreational and natural resources for years to come. Learn more. >>

Our namesake tributary, the Tulpehocken Creek, was given its name by a Native American tribe that inhabited our region. “Tulpehocken” translates to “Land of Turtles”. Now the members of the Tulpehocken Creek Watershed Association (TCWA) strive to instill the value of healthy rivers and clean waters into the hearts and minds of this watershed’s community. Learn more. >>