Bruce Adams: Water is essential for local food
A 4th-generation farmer discusses how he feeds a University campus without the use of an irrigation system.
From clear mountain streams to cherished local lakes, Upstate Forever's Clean Water team works to preserve watershed lands critical to clean drinking water, monitor and take action on projects that threaten water quality, and expand access to waterways for recreation.
Dive in to their stories.
A 4th-generation farmer discusses how he feeds a University campus without the use of an irrigation system.
Mary Duckett is a lifelong activist and resident of Greenville’s Southernside community. She has joined community leaders and environmental justice advocates to call for the cleanup of toxic coal tar along the Reedy River.
The owners and operators of Jocassee Lake Tours share what makes the Upstate's waters special.
As our region grows, it’s more important than ever to protect water quality in the Upstate.
In honor of World Wetlands Day, let’s take time to celebrate the many benefits we get from our South Carolina wetlands.
You might think it’s a simple question: “Are our Upstate rivers healthy?” But as many recent articles have shown, the answer is complicated — because water quality IS complicated.