Thank you for considering WET in your year-end giving!
Every time our Creekwatchers volunteers collect a sample, they’re contributing to something much bigger than a single data point. Learn how each sample collected is used to make informed decisions in our own community. Read on for the scoop!
WET’s 2025 Annual Banquet brought together a full house of community members, partners, and supporters for an evening of connection and celebration. Read on for the scoop!
Dr. Judith Stribling delivered a captivating keynote titled Marsh Dance at the 2025 WET Banquet. Find the full text of her speech along with a selection of images from her presentation.
Read on!
PT 2/3: Learn how the water samples collected by our Creekwatcher volunteers get processed. We joined Dr. Nyland in the lab at Salisbury University. Read on for the scoop!
WET, Friends of the Nanticoke River, and Wicomico County residents file a complaint over the Porter Mill Road DAF storage tank.
Read on for the scoop!
PT 1/3: Learn how our water-quality data get from the stream to your screen! We joined Michelle Smith, Creekwatcher for Mitchell Pond.
Read on for the scoop!
WET sat down with Wicomico County's Recycling Coordinator, Jennifer Albero, understand the latest updates and challenges with recycling in our county. Read on for the scoop!
Students from Horizons Delmarva joined WET for a memorable day of environmental education at Waterside Park. Read on to see what they learned!
WET and NAACP celebrated five years of collaboration with neighbors and community members on the revitalization of Waterside Park. Read on for details and photos of the day.
Jean Siers explores the sensory delights of fall and the environmental benefits of leaving leaves in place. Read on to see their role in supporting pollinators, reducing pollution, and enriching soil for healthier ecosystems.
Jean Siers reflects on personal encounters with invasive plants and highlights Maryland's new regulations banning harmful species. Read on to learn the importance of removing invasives to protect biodiversity and local ecosystems.
Jean Siers explores the pros and cons of No Mow May. Read on to see how reducing lawns and planting native species provides lasting benefits for pollinators, ecosystems, and the Chesapeake Bay.
The community engaged with WET in a series of enriching events that emphasized sustainability, conservation, and cultural celebration. Read on
Jean Siers gives the buzz on the honey bee and native bees. Read on to see how you can help them and other pollinators thrive.
Silent Spring, Summer, Winter, Fall
Jean Siers dives into the decline of bird populations in America, specifically Salisbury, MD and surrounding areas. Read on to see how you can make a difference.
Reconsidering Monoculture Lawns
Jean Siers explores the beauty of Maryland and the downside of lawns. Monoculture negatively impacts the environment. Read on to see how you can make changes to your own lawn.