Links & Documents
Hoosic River Revival Research/Analyses/Plans | Read More
These are the documents submitted to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers by HRR at the start of the Feasibility Study in 2023. They represent a wide range of technical assessments undertaken over more than a decade to understand the condition of the river and flood control system, and options for modernization. We invite you to explore the many reports/designs linked above. Please note the large file sizes, and that the conceptual designs are ideas for what is possible and do not reflect actual plans for the Hoosic River/City of North Adams.
Community Input | Read More
These are summaries from current and prior community listening sessions, as well as other documents, plans and ideas for the Hoosic River brought forward by North Adams community members, including the North Adams Water Trails project.
Click here (see passcode below) for the recording of the community listening session hosted by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the City of North Adams. This hybrid event took place on Thursday, November 2, 2023 at North Adams City Hall and on Zoom.
Link: https://tinyurl.com/4byd8y5k
Passcode: 4x2WEcd#
River Restoration Projects in the USA | Read More
For close to two decades, the non-profit Friends of Herring River has been working in partnership with the Town of Wellfleet, National Park Service/Cape Cod National Seashore Massachusetts Division of Ecological Restoration, USDA Natural Resource Conservation Service, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and US Fish and Wildlife Service to restore the Herring River, a 1,100-acre tidally-restricted estuary located on Outer Cape Cod, Massachusetts.
As a result of these efforts, environmental permits and $75 million in state and federal funding are in place to implement phase 1 of the Herring River Restoration Project, the largest salt marsh restoration project in the Northeast. It is anticipated that tidal restoration will begin in 2025.
Local College Student Projects | Watch Video
This short piece was scripted, filmed, and produced by MCLA students in 2018.