WHO ARE WE?
Our members are mostly Davis Creek watershed residents. They include business owners, contractors, professionals, doctors, teachers, retirees, scientists, recreational visitors, students, and many more. The group was founded in 1995 by local stakeholders who were concerned about the trash/illegal dumping and loss of stream habitat that were affecting their watershed. The group was incorporated as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization in 1996.
WE WORK WITH....
- Landowners
- School groups and students (community service credits, science projects)
- Boy Scouts and other youth groups
- Businesses
- State and local government
- Neighboring non-profit groups
- Churches
WE ARE PROUD TO COUNT AMONG OUR PARTNERS:
City of South Charleston
Garcie R. Marker & Sons
W. Q. Watters Company
West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection
West Virginia Division of Natural Resources
G & G Construction
Express Employment Professionals
West Virginia-American Water Company
Trinity Christian Church
Larobi's Pizza & Southridge Golf
The Davis Creek Watershed Association is recognized by the Internal Revenue Service as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.
HomeCONTACT US
Davis Creek Watershed Association
Post Office Box 5556
Charleston, West Virginia 25361
E-mail: daviscreekwatershedassn@gmail.com
Family Membership dues are $25; Single dues are $15 and may be mailed to the above address. Donations of any amount are tax deductible and very welcome.
To subscribe to our newsletter, please send check for $12 to the address above.
www.daviscreekwv.org
KANAWHA STATE FOREST STREAM RESTORATION PROJECT COMPLETED
After getting off to a slow start, the project commenced during the second half of 2021 and continued through the winter into 2022. Multiple stream enhancement structures have been completed. Members of the Kanawha State Forest Foundation and Davis Creek Watershed Association have assisted with the historic preservation part of the project.
DAVIS CREEK WATERSHED
ASSOCIATION
SPRING 2021 CLEANUP
A total of 21 people joined forces to clean up our watershed during the week of April 1 through 10.
At least 42 tires, 102 bags of trash and some 55-gallon bags of recyclable cans were removed from the landscape.
