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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for North and South Rivers Watershed Association
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260505T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260505T200000
DTSTAMP:20260520T022213
CREATED:20260416T150152Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260416T150152Z
UID:78825-1778004000-1778011200@www.nsrwa.org
SUMMARY:Coastal Resilience and Relocation Event
DESCRIPTION:Coastal Resilience and Relocation Event\nDate: Tuesday\, May 5\nTime: 6:00-8:00pm\nEvent Location:  Scituate Senior Center (333 First Parish Rd\, Scituate\, MA) \nJoin North and South Rivers Watershed Association and MassBays on May 5th for a Coastal Resilience and Relocation Event!  \nHosted by Communities Responding to Extreme Weather (CREW) and The Nature Conservancy (TNC)\, this event brings together South Shore residents to discuss coastal flooding impacts and responses\, collect your ideas for effective local and state-level programs and resources\, and prepare you for when extreme weather occurs (extreme weather resources\, nature projects\, local trainings and volunteer opportunities). \nThis event is indoors and the space is ADA compliant. Parking is on-site and accessible. \n It is currently offered in English. Other languages may be available upon request by April 30. \nConversation and activities are designed for adults and older teens. Childcare may also be available if requested by April 30. \nCheck out the attached flier\, and RSVP here. → bit.ly/SouthShoreCoastalResilience \nQuestions for the event organizers? Contact us at leigh@climatecrew.org. Your participation and insights are essential to this conversation. We look forward to seeing you May 5th!
URL:https://www.nsrwa.org/event/coastal-resilience-and-relocation-event/
CATEGORIES:Education,Meeting,Presentation
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ORGANIZER;CN="North and South Rivers Watershed Association":MAILTO:lori@nsrwa.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260329T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260329T113000
DTSTAMP:20260520T022213
CREATED:20260313T185508Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260313T202636Z
UID:78662-1774778400-1774783800@www.nsrwa.org
SUMMARY:Marsh Madness South River and Coastal Exploration Walk 2026
DESCRIPTION:Marsh Madness South River and Coastal Exploration Walk\nRexhame Beach\nSunday\, March 29\n10:00-11:30am \nJoin the NSRWA in a guided walk around the salt marshes and shores of the South River during a high tide. \nSalt marshes are critically important wetlands found along our estuaries\, coastal communities\, and ecosystems. Salt marshes\, along with dunes and barrier beaches\, work together and form our best defense against coastal storms and flooding\, as well as provide a key habitat for local wildlife. \nLearn about these important\, unique\, and often overlooked places along our rivers and coasts. Discover their history\, how have they changed over time\, and hear how they helped shape our communities. We will discuss ways we can help salt marshes and surrounding habitats continue to function as a critical part of our coastal ecosystems and how sea level rise is and will continue to impact them and us. \nThis event is FREE\, however\, registration is required. Families welcome\, no dogs please. \nREGISTER HERE \n 
URL:https://www.nsrwa.org/event/marsh-madness-south-river-and-coastal-exploration-walk/
LOCATION:Rexhame Beach\, 350 Standish Street\, Marshfield\, 350 Standish St.\, Marshfield\, MA\, 02050\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,History,Walk
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nsrwa.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/05114924/Rexhame-Dunes-Hiking-Marshfield-copy-scaled-e1670959494819-1024x768-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="North and South Rivers Watershed Association":MAILTO:lori@nsrwa.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260101T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260101T150000
DTSTAMP:20260520T022213
CREATED:20251202T171136Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251218T193356Z
UID:77742-1767272400-1767279600@www.nsrwa.org
SUMMARY:2026 New Year's Day Walk at Chapman's Landing and Iron Mine Brook Trails in Hanover
DESCRIPTION:Ring in the New Year with the North and South Rivers Watershed Association for our Annual New Year’s Day Walk! \nHanover’s Chapman’s Landing and Iron Mine Brook Trails\nThursday\, January 1\, 2026\n1:00 to 3:00pm \nThis trail network is a hidden gem! Traverse extensive boardwalks over freshwater tidal marsh\, enjoy breathtaking views of the North River via a new lookout platform\, discover local history\, and even see a cold water brook habitat. A big shout-out to the Town of Hanover’s Open Space Committee for their work on these trails. \nThe main loop is roughly 2 miles and contains some muddy sections and boardwalks. There are several side trails and spur trails that branch off of the main loop\, so motivated hikers are welcome to add additional mileage to their walk! Folks can even hike the relatively new Mattakeeset Trail which connects with Ludden’s Ford Park and the 4 mile/Tri-Town Indian Head River Loop (our New Year’s Day Walk location from 2022). Plenty to see and do on this walk! \nThis will be a self guided walk\, however\, there will be NSRWA staff and volunteers stationed at the trailhead\, as well as at a few intersections to help with orientation and provide some fun facts. Please be sure to maintain orientation as there are several interconnecting trails that make it easy to get turned around. \nParking will be along Indian Head Drive in Hanover\, MA. Park in the gravel lot and along the road. Additional overflow parking available at Ludden’s Ford Park. \nChapman’s Landing/Iron Mine Brook Trail Map  – Have access to this map while on trail. \nOptional Indian Head River Loop Full Trail Map – This has all the interconnecting trails. \nThis is a free event and registration is required. All ages welcome\, great for families! No dogs please. Wear comfortable footwear for varying terrain conditions. \nREGISTER HERE
URL:https://www.nsrwa.org/event/2026-new-years-day-walk-at-chapmans-landing-and-iron-mine-brook-trails-in-hanover/
CATEGORIES:Education,Family Fun,Walk
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ORGANIZER;CN="North and South Rivers Watershed Association":MAILTO:lori@nsrwa.org
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250606T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250608T120000
DTSTAMP:20260520T022213
CREATED:20250410T171246Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250603T190643Z
UID:72562-1749229200-1749384000@www.nsrwa.org
SUMMARY:2025 South Shore Striper Tournament
DESCRIPTION:Join NSRWA for a fun weekend of catch and release fishing!\n\n$3\,000 in cash and additional prizes for winning anglers and catch and release videos!\nJune 6 @ 5:00 pm – June 8 @ 12:00 pm\nAdult entries are $75\, Children 12 and under are $15\, Calcutta is $20\n(Day of entries are $80 for adults) \nAll kids entered will get a $25 goodie bag. \nCLICK HERE TO REGISTER. \nPick Up Location and Times\nPreregister online or at the locations below\, and pick up your packet at the following: \n\nBelsan Bait & Tackle\n4 Brook Street\, Scituate\, MA\nFriday\, June 6 – 8:00am-6:00pm\nSaturday\, June 7 – 8:00am-12:00 noon\nGoose Hummock Shops\n15 Rte. 6A\, Orleans\, MA\nFriday\, June 6 – 1:00-6:00pm\nFISH Northeast\n68 Shops at 5 Way\, Plymouth\nFriday\, June 6 – 11:00am-6:00pm\nSaturday\, June 7 – 8:00am-12:00pm\n\nHave a measuring stick from a previous South Shore Striper Tournament? Bring it with you\, get a 2025 sticker\, and become eligible for a prize drawing. \nWe encourage you to submit videos of you releasing your catch as part of your entry. Release videos will be entered to win additional prizes. \nCheck the 2025 Leaderboard \nWatch Our Sustaining the Stripers Webinar \nClick Here to Sponsor our 2025 Striper Tournament \nJoin us for the awards presentation at Belsan Bait & Tackle on Sunday\, June 8 at 2:00pm. A Zoom link will also be sent out to all participants.
URL:https://www.nsrwa.org/event/2025-south-shore-striper-tournament/
CATEGORIES:Education,Fishing,Fly Fishing
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nsrwa.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/17150509/2025-Striper-Tournament_1226.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="North and South Rivers Watershed Association":MAILTO:lori@nsrwa.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250329T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250329T113000
DTSTAMP:20260520T022213
CREATED:20250305T165612Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250321T185209Z
UID:71329-1743242400-1743247800@www.nsrwa.org
SUMMARY:Marsh Madness\, King Tides and South River Exploration Walk
DESCRIPTION:Marsh Madness\, Wicked High Tide and South River Exploration Walk\nRexhame Beach\nSaturday\, March 29\n10:00-11:30am \nJoin the NSRWA in a guided walk around the salt marshes and shores of the South River during a spring high tide or as we like to say in Boston a “wicked high tide.” \nSalt marshes are critically important wetlands found along our estuaries and coastal communities and ecosystems. Salt marshes\, along with dunes and barrier beaches\, work together and form our best defense against coastal storms and flooding\, as well as provide a key habitat for local wildlife.  The spring tide\, king tide or wicked high tide on that weekend will give us a preview into how sea level rise will impact these systems in the coming years. \nLearn about these important\, unique\, and often overlooked places along our rivers and coasts. Discover their history\, how have they changed over time\, and hear how they helped shape our communities. We will discuss ways we can help salt marshes and surrounding habitats continue to function as a critical part of our coastal ecosystems and how sea level rise is and will continue to impact them and us. \nThis event is free\, however\, registration is required. Families welcome\, no dogs please. \nREGISTER HERE \n 
URL:https://www.nsrwa.org/event/marsh-madness-and-south-river-exploration-walk/
LOCATION:Rexhame Beach\, 350 Standish Street\, Marshfield\, 350 Standish St.\, Marshfield\, MA\, 02050\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,History,Walk
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ORGANIZER;CN="North and South Rivers Watershed Association":MAILTO:lori@nsrwa.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240914T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240914T130000
DTSTAMP:20260520T022213
CREATED:20240829T182843Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240904T194658Z
UID:66450-1726304400-1726318800@www.nsrwa.org
SUMMARY:Norwell Conservation Day 2024
DESCRIPTION:Norwell Conservation Day 2024 at Jacobs Pond! \nJoin Norwell Conservation to learn about the environment\, on-going conservation efforts\, and the history of Jacobs Pond and The Jacobs Farm. Enjoy expert-led walks or stop by the many exhibition tables from local groups to learn about their work for the environment. \n\nHistory of Jacobs Pond Area with Wendy Bawabe – 9:00am\nGuided Kayaking with the NSRWA-  10:00am\nInsect Walk with Blake Dinius – 10:00am\nPlants for Birds Discussion and Walk with Lisey Good – 11:30am\nLive Music by Joe Armstrong – 10:00am-1:00pm\nLolly Jolly Food Truck – 9:00am-1:00pm\nActivities and fun for all ages!\n\nClick here for details. \n 
URL:https://www.nsrwa.org/event/norwell-conservation-day-2024/
LOCATION:Jacobs Pond Conservation Area\, 81 Jacobs Lane\, Norwell\, MA\, 02061\, United States
CATEGORIES:Birding,Education,Family Fun,Gardening,History,Paddling,Walk
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nsrwa.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/29143340/Ducks-on-a-rock-at-Jacobs-Pond-1226x672-1.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240424T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240424T210000
DTSTAMP:20260520T022213
CREATED:20240402T151757Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240408T172500Z
UID:63818-1713985200-1713992400@www.nsrwa.org
SUMMARY:Inundation District and When in Drought Film Screening
DESCRIPTION:Climate Change Film Series \nInundation District and When in Drought Film Screening\nWednesday\, April 24\n7:00-9:00pm\nReel Theater\, Scituate\nRegistration Required\, Suggested Donation $10 per ticket \nEvent Co-Sponsors\nNorth and South Rivers Watershed Association – Weir River Watershed Association – 350 Mass South Shore \nJoin the NSRWA\, WRWA and 350 Mass South Shore for a screening of two films that look at climate change impacts from two sides of the climate change coin – too much water and too little. Film screenings to be followed by a 30 minute Q&A with the filmmakers and local climate experts who can share how we\, collectively and individually\, can empower our communities to adapt to a changing climate. Registration required\, suggested donation $10 per ticket \nInundation District is a 79 minute film about the development of the Seaport District in a time of rising tides and intensifying storms. What happens when a vulnerable city builds by the sea? Directed by Pulitzer Prize-winning director David Abel\, this feature-length film explores the implications of one city’s decision to ignore the threats posed by climate change and spend billions of dollars building a new waterfront district – on landfill\, at sea level\, and in the bullseye of rising seas. \nWhen in Drought\, is an 8 minute episode of the Turnaround Films series\, produced by Trillium Studios Film and directed by local filmmakers Yari and Cary Wolinsky. This short film looks at the opposite side of the climate change coin\, more intense droughts.  \nWater in Massachusetts is as finite a resource as it is in California\, Arizona\, and other parts of the world where crippling droughts have made that fact clear.  The limits of our water supply become more obvious as the population grows and weather patterns change. Now droughts are becoming more severe and frequent as heavy downpours replace regular\, gentle rains\, creating intensely dry spans in between rainfalls.   \nA Q&A session after the screening will be held with the filmmakers: David Abel\, Director and Producer of Inundation District; Yari Wolinsky\, Director of When in Drought; Jason Burtner\, MassCZM South Shore Regional Coordinator; Dr. Sarah Das\, WHOI Climate Scientist and member of the Governor’s Climate Science Advisory Panel; and Samantha Woods\, Executive Director for the North and South Rivers Watershed. Discussion will focus on what we can and are doing locally to adapt to sea level rise and droughts in our own region.   \nRegister Now! \n   
URL:https://www.nsrwa.org/event/inundation-district-and-when-in-drought-film-screening/
CATEGORIES:Education,Movie
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nsrwa.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/02110801/Inundation-District.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240117T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240306T200000
DTSTAMP:20260520T022213
CREATED:20231207T173316Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240306T155924Z
UID:61924-1705518000-1709755200@www.nsrwa.org
SUMMARY:WaterWatch Lecture Series 2024
DESCRIPTION:WaterWatch Lecture Series\nWednesdays\, January 17 – March 6\, 2024\n7:00-8:00pm \nJoin the NSRWA and Mass Audubon for this winter’s eight part educational WaterWatch Lecture Series 2024. Stay engaged with nature this winter with weekly presentations by a diverse range of presenters and themes. Each lecture is on Wednesday evening from 7-8pm with a few minutes at the end for Q&A. The program begins on January 17 and ends on March 6. \nAll lectures will be available on Zoom for FREE. However\, the first and last lectures can also be attended in person! Separate registration pages are available for those events. You will also find the separate links for the two in-person registrations in the lecture description. Each lecture will be recorded with videos at the bottom of this page. \nREGISTER FOR THE WATERWATCH LECTURE SERIES 2024 [FREE] \nTickets for Trivia Night at Stellwagen Beer Company HERE [FREE] \n2024 PRESENTATION SCHEDULE\nWednesdays\, January 17 – Eating Our Way to a More Sustainable Coast \n \nJoin us for our kick off lecture in-person at Island Creek Oyster Raw Bar in Duxbury to learn about oysters while eating a few! Live and Zoom participants will learn how scientists and aquaculturists are teaming up to create more resilient coastlines and food systems. Steve Kirk\, Director of the Massachusetts Coastal Program for The Nature Conservancy will share how oysters are being farmed and transferred to build reefs across the country\, and locally to build more resilient shorelines. SEE VIDEO RECORDING AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE \nJanuary 24: Wind Farms Off Our Coast \nWhat’s going on off our coast? There has been a lot of noise around offshore wind farms along the Massachusetts coastline. Tune in as we are joined by Justin Bopp with the Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries and Todd Callaghan with Massachusetts Coastal Zone Management. They will provide a clearer perspective and education as experts from within the field. We will hear about current plans\, pros and cons\, scientific data\, and potential impacts wind farms may have on marine habitat. You will walk away with a broader perspective and greater understanding about what’s going on in our coastal waters and how it affects our state\, communities\, environment\, and us! SEE VIDEO RECORDING AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE \nJanuary 31: Shad: America’s ‘Founding Fish’  \nShad\, a species of fish native to Southeast Massachusetts\, has a rich history\, great ecological importance and are a thrill to catch! American shad\, or Alosa sapidissima\, is an anadromous fish and one of the larger species in the same family as river herring. These fish play an important role in both coastal and freshwater ecosystems\, and are also steeped in early American history with ties to George Washington and the Continental Army. Tune in as we are joined by James Garner\, a UMass Amherst PhD candidate with the Department of Environmental Conservation\, and John Sheppard with the Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries. We will learn about shad and their life cycle\, local populations\, struggles they face\, and current research that is being done and what the data suggests. SEE VIDEO RECORDING AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE \nFebruary 7: What Good are Mosquitoes? A Fresh Perspective on the World’s Most Hated Insect \n \nJoin Blake Dinius\, Plymouth County Entomologist\, to learn about the world’s most hated insect. Mosquitoes are often the prime targets in land/water management and pesticide use. But\, only a small fraction of our 50+ mosquito species serve as disease vectors. Many mosquitoes play critical parts in healthy ecosystem functioning. Unfortunately\, low natural diversity in human-modified landscapes favors some species over others. How have humans impacted our natural world in ways that favors disease vectors? Can we reverse this trend? Join us for our fresh take into the world of mosquitoes from a conservationist’s perspective. SEE VIDEO RECORDING AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE \nFebruary 14: Canaries in a Coal Mine: Bird Migration and Climate Change \n \nBird populations are the perfect metric to help understand the impact of climate change in our communities\, both locally and globally. The collection of data over decades\, from ornithologists\, research scientists and citizen science on shifting bird populations have provided tools to help mitigate climate change. Join Manomet Shorebird Biologist Liana DiNunzio and Mass Audubon Educator Doug Lowry as we celebrate our feathered friends clarion call to action. SEE VIDEO RECORDING AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE \n \nFebruary 21: Ghost Gear in Our Coastal Waters; Its Impacts\, and What’s Being Done About It \nJoin us as we discover the issues surrounding “ghost gear” – abandoned\, lost or discarded fishing gear in our coastal waters. We will be joined by Laura Ludwig with the Center for Coastal Studies\, and Julia Kaplan with the Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries\, two experts in the field who will provide insight on the effects of this form of marine debris\, the regulatory backdrop\, what the data shows\, and what’s being done about it. We will also be joined by artist Pamela Moulton\, who repurposes this form of marine debris to form amazing art. SEE VIDEO RECORDING AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE \nFebruary 28: North and South River Marshes and the Legacy of the 1898 Portland Gale \nMany residents of the North and South Rivers Watershed know that the 1898 Portland Gale rearranged the estuary when it cut a new inlet between Third and Fourth Cliff in Scituate. What is less known is that high tide levels in parts of the North River rose about a foot and a half as a result of the shortened North River channel. This abrupt increase in water levels represents a 120 year experiment in what happens to salt marshes when you raise water levels\, in some ways resembling rapid sea level rise. Brian Yellen will present work from several members of the Sediment and Coastal Dynamics Lab at UMass Amherst to unravel how and why North and South River marshes responded to this unintentional experiment. SEE VIDEO RECORDING AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE \n \nMarch 6: Trivia Night at Stellwagen Beer Company \nJoin the NSRWA and Mass Audubon at Stellwagen Beer Company in Marshfield for a fun night of refreshments and trivia. Test your knowledge of content covered throughout the 2024 WaterWatch Lecture Series\, as well as general watershed and environmental topics. Tickets for this FREE event can be found HERE. \nVIDEO RECORDINGS  \nEating Our Way to a More Sustainable Coast \n \nWind Farms Off Our Coast \n \nShad: America’s ‘Founding Fish’ \n \nWhat Good are Mosquitoes? A Fresh Perspective on the World’s Most Hated Insect \n \nCanaries in a Coal Mine: Bird Migration and Climate Change \n \nGhost Gear in Our Coastal Waters; Its Impacts\, and What’s Being Done About It \n \nNorth and South River Marshes and the Legacy of the 1898 Portland Gale
URL:https://www.nsrwa.org/event/waterwatch-lecture-series-2024/
CATEGORIES:Education,History,Virtual Event,WaterWatch Lecture
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ORGANIZER;CN="North and South Rivers Watershed Association":MAILTO:lori@nsrwa.org
END:VEVENT
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