HOME

The sewage sludge some farmers have applied to their fields for decades is contaminated with PFAS—with serious consequences for drinking water.

PennEnvironment and Drexel University researchers found microplastics in more than 20 waterways across the watershed.

Join DRN and Riverways as a Community Scientist this Spring!

The Delaware Riverkeeper Network (DRN) is pleased to offer a grant award opportunity through our mini-grants program to help cover expenses for travel and attendance at the October 6th NO DATA…

Trainer's zoning officer said yes. Lower Chichester asked for more information. And residents are learning about it from CRCQL and DRN instead of their own council.

There have only been six named storms this Atlantic hurricane season so far, and most of them only lasted a couple of days. What’s going on? Where’s all the hurricane activity?

The program will help homeowners with private wells who are responsible for testing and treating their own drinking water.

Five Council members oppose a proposed contract with Reworld, as the Parker administration says its plan will save taxpayers millions.

Free paddle opportunity with DRN to monitor for an introduced species

Mark Squilla’s proposal lays out a long-term path away from incineration, while Jamie Gauthier wants the city to stop burning its trash now.

Join us on September 24 for our first big lobby day of the fall session! The New Jersey Assembly is having their first voting session of the Fall on September 24. After failing to pass the Polluters…

An Atlantic County University team monitored 27 osprey nests along the Mullica River and Great Bay.

The spill affected a tributary of the Hackensack River. Authorities say cleanup is underway.

Join the Delaware Riverkeeper Network for a bike ride this fall!

Standing together to defend the Delaware River Watershed from fracking, organizations and members of the public gathered to express support for the permanent frack ban that was instituted by the …

Join us on Thursday, September 10 and Monday, September 14 to welcome the legislature back to session after their 2-month vacation! We’ll be demonstrating outside the State House from 9-10:30am…

Want to learn how to take on Data Centers coming to your community? Attend our FREE series!

There were multiple data center-regulation bills considered in the General Assembly’s last session. Here’s what could come back this fall, and where some Lehigh Valley legislators stand.

A long-discussed plan is taking shape in Philadelphia's Eastwick, where years of rainfall have caused dramatic neighborhood flooding.

Read Comment on PADEP’s Proposed Biosolid Permit Revisions and learn about PAG-07, PAG-08 and PAG-09 General Permits in question.

Once Green Amendments have been secured, it is important we put them to work. Below, learn about the ongoing advocacy where Green Amendments helping to make the case for protection, and learn how you…

On August 24, 2026, Maya K. van Rossum, Delaware Riverkeeper, leader of the Delaware Riverkeeper Network, and Founder of Green Amendments For The Generations attended the Upper Mount Bethel Board of…

Want to learn how to take on Data Centers coming to your community? Attend our FREE series!

Read Comment on PADEP’s Proposed Biosolid Permit Revisions and learn about PAG-07, PAG-08 and PAG-09 General Permits in question.

The researchers found that microplastics were as prevalent in forested parts of the watershed as they were in urban areas.

Thank you for signing up to participate in our action on September 2. Your presence at the press conference will be important to show public support for the frack ban and our communities’ united…

Want to learn how to take on Data Centers coming to your community? Attend our FREE series!

Read Comment on PADEP’s Proposed Biosolid Permit Revisions and learn about PAG-07, PAG-08 and PAG-09 General Permits in question.

Main Line developer Brian O'Neill wants to build a nearly 5-million-square-foot data center campus over five properties. The board of supervisors denied the plan, a decision the developer can appeal.

Veolia claims the defendants contaminated local water sources with PFAS, chemicals linked to cancer and other serious health risks, and the case was filed in Delaware Superior Court.

The township council on Wednesday signaled an openness to purchasing the property for conservation purposes, if funding can be secured. A developer is proposing a mix of residential and retail units.