Get involved with WatershedWork

WatershedWork is built on the idea that many people, taking small and practical actions, can make a real difference for the Neshaminy Creek. Whether you participate once a year or more regularly, there is a place for you.

Group of volunteers working together on watershed restoration projects — Volunteers making a difference in our community

Ways to participate

There are many ways to support healthier stormwater and a healthier watershed. Some examples include:

Attend a workshop – Learn about rain barrels, native plants, watershed-friendly yards, and more.
Volunteer at an event – Help with tree planting, live staking, or other hands-on projects.
Apply changes at home – Make simple improvements on your own property that help slow, spread, and soak in stormwater.
Share information – Talk with neighbors, community groups, or schools about ways to protect local streams.

Volunteers planting trees to restore watershed habitat — Volunteers planting trees for watershed restoration

Community members learning about watershed conservation at a workshop — Workshop participants learning watershed-friendly practices

Join the WatershedWork community portal

The easiest way to stay connected is to join the WatershedWork community portal. Inside the portal, you can:

See a calendar of upcoming workshops and volunteer events
Access guides and materials for home projects
Receive updates on new opportunities to get involved
Connect with others who care about the Neshaminy Watershed

Join the community portal to see what’s next.

Partner with WatershedWork

We welcome partnerships with community groups, schools, faith communities, businesses, and other organizations interested in watershed education and local projects.

Partners can help host events, share information with their networks, or collaborate on specific projects that benefit local streams and neighborhoods.

A big tent for all levels of involvement

WatershedWork is intentionally designed as a “big tent”. Some people will become deeply involved in projects and planning. Others may simply attend a single workshop or share information once in a while.

All of these roles matter. Start where you are, with the time and interest you have, and know that your contribution is part of a larger effort to protect the Neshaminy Creek.