American Wetlands Month

News

1. Legislative Update

2. American Rivers Announces 10 Most Endangered Rivers List

3. Level 2 Drought Declared Statewide

4. Register Now: Paddle Georgia on the Ocmulgee

5. Paddle Georgia Teacher Scholarships Available

6. Registration Opens June 1 for Rivers Alive Clean-Ups

7. IRS Updates That Affect Groups Making Under $25,000

8. Fox News I-Team Reports on Get The Dirt Out

9. Buy Coffee, Support Rivers

Group Spotlight

10. Satilla Riverkeeper

Workshops/Conferences/Calendar Items

11. DNR Board Meetings – Atlanta

12. Next Round of Town Hall Meetings for Statewide Water Plan

13. Georgia Water Conservation Conference - Gwinnett

14. Healthy Streams Workshop – Etowah

15. GCV Environmental Leadership Awards Reception - Atlanta

16. Dekalb Soil and Water Expo - Atlanta

17. Lobbying and Election Rules for Non-Profits - Online

18. Southeast Watershed Roundtable – Braselton

19. 5th Annual Back to the Chattahoochee Race and Festival – Roswell

20. Upper Chattahoochee and Soque River Clean Ups

21. Fundraising in Rural Communities – Webinar

22. Restoring Greenspace: Ecological Reuse of Contaminated Properties – Atlanta

23. Riverway South Summit – Chattahoochee, Flint, Apalachicola

Resources

24. WaterSense

25. Cancer Downstream

26. Kim Klein Fundraising Newsletter

27. Developing A Search Strategy: Your Road Map for Hiring

28. Volunteers: Why Do They Leave?

29. Primer on Reducing Risk of Pathogens in Drinking Water

30. Keeping Everyone on Message

31. EPA Outreach Toolbox

Fundraising Deadlines

32. Fundraising and Grants

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1. Legislative Update

HB 214: After much hard work, the Senate said no to development on the south end of Jekyll Island by passing Sen. Jeff Chapman’s (R-Brunswick) amendments to HB 214 and defeating those offered by Sen. Ross Tolleson (R-Perry). As passed, HB 214 does the following:

· Protects the south end of the island from new development

· Prevents any portion of the island from being transferred from state to private ownership

· Establishes a new legislative oversight committee and allows this committee to stay changes to the Jekyll Island Authority’s master plan.

· Extends the Jekyll Island Authority lease of the island from the state for another 40 years.

The bill now goes to the Governor to sign.

HB 500: Rep. Harry Geisinger (R-Roswell) introduced House Bill 500 to amend the Coastal Marshlands Protection Act of 1970 (CMPA) by requiring a buffer zone of 50 feet between the marshlands and new development. Majority Leader Jerry Keen (R - St. Simons Island) tabled the bill without a hearing, but the Georgia Water Coalition (GWC) will work to keep the pressure on Rep. Keen to revisit HB 500 next year.

HB 463: The Georgia Water Coalition brokered a compromise on Rep. Tom McCall’s (R-Elberton) House Bill 463 that kept the integrity of the erosion and sedimentation education requirements for developers, contractors, and others involved in land disturbing activity intact.

SB 200 and SR 309-Private Cities: The proposals to allow local governments to approve the creation of Independent Development Districts or “private cities”, Senate Bill 200 and Senate Resolution 309 passed the House in the late hours of the last night of the session. The measures must be approved on the November 2008 ballot, and if approved, developers will be given the power to issue municipal bonds, a form of public financing, to cover the costs of on-site infrastructure for large, private residential communities. This development will place further constraints on clean water supplies statewide.

Sally Bethea, Upper Chattahoochee Riverkeeper, kicked off the Department of Natural Resources Board by the Georgia Senate: The Department of Natural Resources Board makes critical decisions regarding the preservation and protection of our waterways and land. Ms. Bethea is the third advocate for our natural resources to be removed from the Department of Natural Resources Board in the past five months. The two others, Sara Clark and Ralph Callaway, were also recently removed. Ms. Bethea's dismissal, along with the others, sends a clear message: too many of our politicians are working with big business and developers to silence voices calling for cleaner air and water in Georgia. Three Senators from southeast Georgia, Senator Tommie Williams (Lyons), Senator Eric Johnson (Savannah), and Senator Jack Hill (Reidsville) were on the Senate committee that ignored Governor Perdue'sappointment and struck Sally Bethea's name from his list of appointees. Let these senators and the Governor know that you want a DNR board that will protect and preserve clean air and water.

2. American Rivers Announces 10 Most Endangered Rivers List
Each of the ten rivers on this year’s list faces a critical crossroads in the next 12 months. Visit www.americanrivers.org to learn more.

1. Santa Fe River (New Mexico)
2. San Mateo Creek (California)
3. Iowa River (Iowa)
4. Upper Delaware River (New York)
5. White Salmon River (Washington)
6. Neches River (Texas)
7. Kinnickinnic River (Wisconsin)
8. Neuse River (North Carolina)
9. Lee Creek (Arkansas, Oklahoma)
10. Chuitna River (Alaska)

3. Level 2 Drought Declared Statewide
Based on comments heard during the April 18 Drought Response Committee meeting, EPD Director Dr. Carol Couch declared a Level 2 drought statewide. The comments followed substantive presentations on climatic and water resource indicators, in particular rainfall, soil conditions, groundwater levels, and stream flow by the state climatologist and EPD staff. The data demonstrated an overall pattern of persistent and progressive drought conditions particularly in the northwest and southeast parts of Georgia. Under the Level 2 outdoor water-use schedule, watering is allowed only from midnight to 10:00 am on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at odd-number street addresses and on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at even-number addresses. Watering is banned all day on Fridays. To get updated drought information follow this link: www.georgiadrought.org. For tips on water conservation, visit www.conservewatergeorgia.net. Dr. Couch will reconvene the Committee in one month to re-assess the conditions and drought management strategy.

4. Register Now: Paddle Georgia on the Ocmulgee. SPACE IS LIMITED!
Paddle Georgia 2007 is scheduled for June 23-29, 2007 on the Ocmulgee River. The trip will cover almost 120 miles of Ocmulgee River from Lloyd Shoals Dam between Jackson and Monticello to Hawkinsville. The first 42 miles of the journey wind through the Piedmont, around the John Birch Dam at Juliette, over shoals and rapids to Macon. From Macon, the journey descends into the Coastal Plain for 71 twisting, turning miles beneath Spanish moss-draped trees to the final take out at Hawkinsville. Highlights of the trip include the Oconee National Forest and mill ruins at Forty Acre Island, historic Juliette and John Birch Dam, downtown Macon, Ocmulgee National Monument, Georgia Power's Plant Scherer, the Ocmulgee Wildlife Management Area and downtown Hawkinsville. The canoe trip is suitable for beginners with a handful of exciting Class I shoals. A special paddling workshop will be held on June 22.

PG 2007 Itinerary
Day 1: Piedmont Polka: Lloyd Shoals Dam to Ga. 83 (14 miles)
Day 2: Juliette Jitterbug: Ga. 83 to Popes Ferry (14 miles)
Day 3: Mambo to Macon: Popes Ferry to Spring Street (14 miles)
Day 4: Echeconnee Cancan: Spring Street to Echeconnee Creek (20 miles)
Day 5: Oxbow Bolero: Echeconnee Creek to Hwy 96 (20 miles)
Day 6: Coastal Plain Conga: Hwy 96 to James Dykes Park (17 miles)
Day 7: Hawkinsville Hustle: James Dykes Park to Hawkinsville (14
miles)

Visit http://www.garivers.org/paddle_georgia/pghome.html.

5. Paddle Georgia Teacher Scholarships Available

Paddle Georgia Educator’s Scholarships will be offered to the 10 most deserving applicants with preference given to educators residing in the Ocmulgee River basin. Through funding provided by Georgia Power and Oglethorpe Power, we are offering 10 $100 scholarships to cover more than half the cost of Paddle Georgia registration fees of $195. Participating educators must paddle the entire seven-day, 115-mile Paddle Georgia course and participate in all 10 hours of contact time associated with Project WET and Adopt-A-Stream. You will have the opportunity to participate in all other Paddle Georgia activities as well. Scholarship winners are responsible for providing their own boats, camping gear and meals (meal plans are available through Paddle Georgia), see www.garivers/paddlegeorgia/pghome.html for more details on the event. Contact Joe Cook at joe@joecook.net or 706-235-1170 for an application.

6. Registration Opens for Rivers Alive Clean-Ups on June 1
Register your cleanup event by July 31st to receive free T-shirts or patches for your volunteers (first come first serve basis), a radio PSA (Public Service Announcement), educational posters, and promotional posters to help you advertise your cleanup event. After June 1, visit http://riversalive.com/ra_organize.htm to register.

7. IRS Updates That Affect Groups Making Under $25,000
From GuideStar: Next year, many nonprofits that don't file a 990 will need to start filing an "e-Postcard," and in 2010, organizations that have neglected to file their annual returns or e-Postcards will start losing their exemptions. The IRS has announced the next round of changes required by the Pension Protection Act of 2006: smaller nonprofits will be required to file Form 990-N starting in 2008, and organizations that fail to file Form 990, 990-EZ, 990-PF, or 990-N for three consecutive years will lose their tax exemptions. Starting next year, an organization that does not file IRS Form 990 or 990-EZ because its income is $25,000 or less will have to file Form 990-N, the "Electronic Notice (e-Postcard) for Tax-Exempt Organizations Not Required to File Form 990 or 990-EZ." Read more at http://www.guidestar.org/DisplayArticle.do?articleId=1125.

8. FOX News I-Team Reports on Get the Dirt Out
Watch the I-Team reports on Get the Dirt Out and GDOT stormwater violations at http://www.myfoxatlanta.com/myfox/pages/News/Detail?contentId=318554&version=103&locale=EN-US&layoutCode=TSTY&pageId=3.1.1. Watch I-Team Soil Erosion part I and part II.

9. Buy Coffee, Support Rivers

Try out a special coffee blend developed just for Georgia River Network. Café Campesino is a proud supporter of the Georgia River Network. When you purchase this special blend from Café Campesino, they will donate 10% of your coffee sale to GRN. If you want to help ensure a clean water legacy for our beautiful state and like great coffee, this robust blend of Guatemala, Sumatra, and Nicaragua Dark is for you. Product ID: 181 – GA River Network Special Blend, Full City Roast – Fair Trade, organic. Visit http://www.cafecampesino.com/index.php?afc=garn. Cafe Campesino is the official coffee vendor of Paddle Georgia.

10. Group Spotlight – Satilla Riverkeeper

The Satilla Riverkeeper would like your help in eradicating the invasive and destructive flathead catfish from the Satilla River. Thanks to the work of Senator Greg Goggans during the 2006 legislative session, and the folks at the Georgia Wildlife Federation, the DNR budget includes an item that will kick off a project to remove the flathead catfish from the Satilla River. Flathead catfish are not native to Atlantic slope drainages, such as the Satilla, and have been introduced by irresponsible individuals. They have pressed immense destruction on native sunfish populations, particularly redbreasts, native catfish populations, and other native fishes. The DNR-WRD Fisheries office in Waycross is doing much to work on the flathead problem, and has begun by tagging individual fish in order to study the removal efficiency of their later work, as well as to collect information on fish movement and fish removal by anglers. You can help too. Not only can you return tags from any marked flatheads you encounter, but if you wish to help with some of the field efforts that DNR is involved in, get in touch with the Satilla Riverkeeper office for more information. Volunteers with pickup trucks and jon boats would be especially useful. Contact the Satilla Riverkeeper for more information: riverkeeper@satillariverkeeper.org

11. DNR Board Meetings – DNR Board Room, Atlanta

Committee meetings are scheduled for May 22 and the Board meeting for May 23 in Atlanta. For details on DNR Board Meetings, visit http://www.gadnr.org/ (bottom left corner of home page). To view the schedule, visit http://gadnr.org/documents/sched-agenda.html.

12. Lobbying and Election Rules for Nonprofits – Web Courses

Alliance for Justice offers web courses on lobbying and election rules for non-profits. Election Rules for Nonprofits Web Workshop - May 23rd

Workshops last one-hour and will begin at 2:00 PM ET. You can register online or by calling Kyle Murphy at (202) 822-6070. Workshop Registration is $25. Visit http://ga1.org/afj/upcoming-events.tcl.

13. Next Round of Town Hall Meetings for Statewide Water Plan

EPD and the Water Council have announced the next round of Town Hall Meetings for the Statewide Water Plan. This round of meetings is very important because this will be the final time for public input before EPD takes the draft plan to the Water Council for their approval in July. Please plan to attend to learn about the Water Plan and to speak up for your rivers and streams. You can learn more about the statewide water management plan at http://www.gadnr.org/gswp/Documents/background.html.

May 19, 2007 - Athens
10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Georgia Center for Continuing Education - Mahler Auditorium
1197 South Lumpkin Street, 706-542-2056
www.georgiacenter.uga.edu/about/the_center/directions.phtml

May 19, 2007 - Oakwood
3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Gainesville State College - Continuing Education Auditorium
3820 Mundy Mill Road, 770-718-3639
www.gsc.edu/maps.htm

Monday, May 21 – Rome

6:00 pm to 8:00 pm

The Forum

2 Government Plaza

Rome, GA 30162

May 22, 2007 - Atlanta
6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Atlanta Technical College - Cleveland L. Dennard Building
1560 Metropolitan Parkway, SW, 404-225-4486
www.atlantatech.org/visitors_campus.htm

May 23, 2007 - Augusta
6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Augusta Technical College, Information Technology Center
3200 Augusta Tech Drive, 706-771-4169
www.augustatech.edu

May 24, 2007 - Macon
6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Macon State College, 100 College Station Drive
478-471-2700
www.maconstate.edu/maps/

May 29, 2007 - Columbus
6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Columbus State University - Founders Hall
4225 University Avenue, 706-568-2001
www.colstate.edu

May 30, 2007 - Albany
6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Darton College, Division of Continuing Education and Economic Development
Room J121-123, 2400 Gillionville Road
Phone: 229-317-6000, www.darton.edu/visitors/

May 31, 2007 - Waycross
6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Okefenokee Technical College - Miller Lecture Hall
1701 Carswell Avenue, 912-287-6584
www.okefenokeetech.edu/

14. Georgia Water Conservation Conference - Gwinnett

Join the Georgia WaterWise Council on May 22 for an exciting day of information sharing and discussion regarding the future of water conservation in Georgia. The upcoming comprehensive statewide water plan will place much emphasis on water conservation, so we all need to be prepared to do our part. Plan to attend the conference to learn the building blocks of a sustainable and effective conservation program! Purpose: Assist water professionals and others learn how to build the foundation of their water conservation program. Key program elements: water conservation topics such as conservation rate setting, developing partnerships with the Green Industry, and innovative conservation technology. Other topics include case studies of successful programs and how to set benchmarks and evaluate water conservation programs. As the keynote address, Alice Miller Keyes, water conservation policy advisor to the EPD Director, will discuss the Comprehensive Statewide Water Plan and the role water conservation will play. A complete program can be viewed at www.gawp.org. For more information and registration, visit www.gawp.org.

15. GCV Environmental Leadership Awards Reception – Atlanta

May 31 at Fay Gold Gallery in Atlanta, $150 per ticket

RSVP by May 25 to Jessica@gavoters.com or call 404-522-8144

Visit http://www.gavoters.com/evite/.

16. Healthy Streams Workshop – Etowah

Etowah River Alliance will host a Healthy Streams Workshop. The next introductory workshop in this 3-workshop series will be May 26th. This is a change from the date originally scheduled for May 19. Sign up if you want to learn more about how to spot a healthy waterway. Contact Duncan Cottrell at 770-720-6269.

17. Dekalb Soil and Water Expo – Atlanta

The Dekalb Soil and Water Conservation District 20th Annual Erosion and Sediment Control Seminar and Exposition will be held June 1, 2007 at the Callanwolde Fine Arts Center. Topics include Planning for WaterFirst, Determining Wetland Jurisdiction after Rapanos, Compliance with NPDES Phase II – What Local Governments Need to Do, Low Impact Development: Minimizing Stormwater Problems – Maximizing Subdivision Satisfaction, Trees – Can They Survive Construction?, Reissued Nationwide Permits and Regional Conditions – What is the Interface?, General Stormwater Permit Compliance: Clear as Mud, lunch and a tour. Cost: $35.00 per person, payable to DeKalb County SWCD. For additional information and registration, call Diane Clark 770-761-3020.

18. The 10th Annual Southeast Watershed Roundtable: Sustaining Our Water Infrastructure Through Watershed-Based Approaches
August 1-3 at Chateau Elan Winery & Resort in Braselton, GA

Visit http://www.southeastwaterforum.org.

19. 5th Annual Back to the Chattahoochee Race & Festival! - Roswell
Saturday - June 9, 2007
Race 9:00 am and Festival 10:00 – 2:00 pm
Upper Chattahoochee Riverkeeper (UCR), National Park Service, Fulton County and the city of Roswell present a canoe and kayak race every year in June. The race starts at Garrard Landing Park on the River at Holcomb Bridge Road and finishes at Roswell's Riverside Park, the venue for the festival, music and awards. The race is open to both solo and tandem paddlers. There are open events for the competitors and recreational events for families and fledgling canoeists. Visit http://www.chattahoochee.org/community5.htm.

20. Upper Chattahoochee River & Soque River Clean Ups
Saturday June 2, Section 3, 115 to Duncan, 5 miles
Sunday June 3, section 2, 255 to 115, 5 miles
Saturday June 9, section 4, Duncan to Belton, 10 miles
Sunday June 10th, Soque 105 to Duncan, 5 miles
All trips meet at Wildwood Outpost on Duncan Bridge Road at 10:00am, shuttle included, extra boats available on first come/first served basis, please reserve. Sponsored by Wildwood Outfitters, The Dam Store, Upper Chattahoochee Riverkeeper, Rivers Alive and the Soque River Watershed Association. For more information, call Carl Kirkpatrick at 706-865-4451 or Bonny Putney at 404-216-9351.

21. Fundraising In Rural Communities – Webinar with Kim Klein
June 22, 2007 (Friday) at 1PM ET. In this webinar, Kim will look at the challenges and opportunities present in small towns and rural communities. She will talk about the many different kinds of rural communities and how they can raise money from people both inside and outside their geographic area. This webinar will have a number of interesting case studies. Cost: $150 per site/per webinar (more than one person can view the webinar at a single location; with a data projector your entire staff and board can participate!) For more information and to register please visit: www.grassrootsfundraising.org/howto/webinar.html or call 1-888-458-8588.

22. Restoring Greenspace: Ecological Reuse of Contaminated Properties – Atlanta
May 22-23, 2007 at the Sheraton Buckhead Hotel Atlanta

The Wildlife Habitat Council’s (WHC) Restoring Greenspace conferences are designed to help participants strategize the necessary problem solving steps in making ecological enhancements a reality. Key issues at the 2007 conference will range from environmental justice to wetlands and coastal concerns with breakout sessions focusing on integrating Natural Resources Damage Assessment with site cleanup and the long-term stewardship of managing site liability and institutional controls. Local field trips will feature examples of greenspace integration, including Atlantic Station, Clayton County Water Authority and Belt Line Initiative of The Trust for Public Land. E-mail greenspace@wildlifehc.org or visit http://www.wildlifehc.org/events/restoringgreenspace.cfm.

23. Riverway South Summit – George Bagby State Park
October 11-12 - Using the Apalachicola, Chattahoochee and Flint River Watershed for Tourism Development. Visit http://www.riverwaysouth.org.

24. WaterSense
Installing high-efficiency faucets or faucet aerators could reduce a household’s faucet water by more than 500 gallons annually, can have a payback period as little as one year and could save between 2,850 and 8,500 gallons and as much as $50 over the lifetime of the product! In the future you'll be able to look for WaterSense labeled faucets and faucet accessories like aerators. WaterSense labeled products perform as well as or better than other products in the marketplace and perform at least 20 percent more efficiently than their less efficient counterparts. Check http://www.epa.gov/watersense for more information.

25. Cancer Downstream:A Citizen's Guide to Investigating Pollution/Health Connections
This step by step action guide helps community groups investigate and understand the potential impact of environmental contamination on community health. The approach is a set of tools to help organize, collect data, analyze data and take action to assess address environmental health concerns in your community. Community examples from across the country give added explanation to the steps, and reading through each chapter prepares the reader for the next step to find a unique solution to create positive change. Cost: $25. Visit https://www.rivernetwork.org/files/estream/cancerdownstreamadform.pdf to download a registration form.

26. Kim Klein Fundraising Newsletter
This free e-newsletter has practical tips and tools to help you raise money. Visit

http://www.grassrootsfundraising.org/howto/enews.html.

27. Developing A Search Strategy: Your Road Map for Hiring
Gulp! You have a vacancy to fill. What all will you need to do? What should you do first? Visit GuideStar’s website at http://www.guidestar.org/DisplayArticle.do?articleId=1126.

28. Volunteers: Why Do They Leave
Visit GuideStar’s website on this informative article at http://www.guidestar.org/DisplayArticle.do?articleId=1124.

29. Primer on Reducing Risk of Pathogens in Drinking Water

To download a free copy of the primer, visit www.groundwater.org/pe/pathogens/pathogen.html. Print copies will be available for purchase later this year.

30. EPA Outreach Toobox
The Office of Water has released the Nonpoint Source Outreach Toolbox, a comprehensive set of Web-based resources, designed to assist communities across the U.S. to conduct locally effective watershed education and outreach activities. The Toolbox, online at http://www.epa.gov/nps/toolbox/, includes a searchable catalog of nearly 800 print, radio, and TV ads and outreach materials in the following categories: lawn and garden care, motor vehicle care, pet care, septic system care, household chemicals and waste, and general stormwater and storm drain awareness.

31. Keeping Everyone On Message
This is an article about how to keep everyone in your organization on point. Visit http://www.guidestar.org/DisplayArticle.do?articleId=1127.

32. Fundraising Deadlines
The following foundations are either new to our list of grants or have upcoming deadlines to submit proposals. To view grant makers that give throughout the year, visit our website at http://www.garivers.org/resources/tools/grants.html.

Conservation Alliance funds projects that seek to protect a specific wild land or waterway for its habitat and recreational values. The campaign should engage grassroots citizen action in support of the conservation effort. They do not fund general education or scientific research projects. All projects should be quantifiable with specific goals, objectives, and action plans, and should include a clear measure for evaluating success. The project should have a good chance of closure or significant measurable results over a fairly short term (one to three years). To apply, you must have a member of Alliance first nominate you. Nominations due May 1 and November 1 annually. You can learn more at the website: http://www.conservationalliance.com/grants/how_to_apply.

The Georgia-Pacific Foundation supports a wide range of organizations that improve the quality of life in communities where Georgia-Pacific operates, and where company employees live and work. (A map of the Georgia-Pacific facilities and locations is available online at: www.gp.com/facilitydirectory/index.asp.) The Foundation’s areas of interest include: education, community enrichment, and the environment. Grant applications are accepted between January 1 and October 31, annually. Visit http://www.gp.com/center/community/index.html.

The Kodak American Greenways Awards Program, a partnership project of the Eastman Kodak Company, The Conservation Fund, and the National Geographic Society, provides small grants to stimulate the planning and design of greenways in communities throughout America. The application period for the Kodak American Greenways Awards Program runs from March 1 through June 1 each year. Applications will only be accepted online. Grant recipients are selected according to criteria that include: * Importance of the project to local greenway development efforts, * Demonstrated community support for the project * Extent to which the grant will result in matching funds or other support from public or private sources, * Likelihood of tangible results, * Capacity of the organization to complete the project. Grants may be used for activities such as: mapping, ecological assessments, surveying, conferences, and design activities; developing brochures, interpretative displays, audio-visual productions or public opinion surveys; hiring consultants, incorporating land trusts, building a foot bridge, planning a bike path, or other creative projects. In general, grants can be used for all appropriate expenses needed to complete a greenway project including planning, technical assistance, legal and other costs. Grants may not be used for academic research, general institutional support, lobbying, or political activities. Awards will primarily go to local, regional, or statewide nonprofit organizations. Although public agencies may also apply, community organizations will receive preference. The maximum grant is $2,500. However, most grants range from $500 to $1,500. Visit http://www.conservationfund.org/?article=2106.

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Dana Skelton
Director of Administration and Outreach
Georgia River Network
126 S Milledge Avenue
Athens, GA 30605
706/549-4508
706/549-7791 fax
http://www.garivers.org

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