Home » Posts tagged with "Oak Creek watershed"

Public Screening of Oak Creek Documentaries

Oak Creek Sedona AZ (February 3, 2015) – The City of Sedona and the Oak Creek Watershed Council will host a public screening of two documentaries, Bag It and Loved to Death: The Story of Oak Creek, at City Hall this month. Loved to Death: The Story of Oak Creek is a short 17-minute film about the problems associated with the high amounts of recreation on Oak Creek. The film follows four individuals... 

Oak Creek Watershed Council Awarded Grant Extension

Oak Creek Sedona, AZ – The original two year grant awarded to the Oak Creek Watershed Council (OCWC) by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) under the federal Clean Water Act to develop the Oak Creek Watershed Improvement Plan has been extended an additional year to September 30, 2012.    Oak Creek is classified as an “outstanding”... 

West Virginia Gets Tough on Litter

Sedona AZ (May 28, 2011) – This message brought to you by Gary Chamberlain, in support of the Oak Creek Watershed Clean Up and Folksville USA Scenic Highway 89A Litter Lifters: It’s time to get tough on litterers, Arizonans! Politicians, wake up! Gary Chamberlain, Folksville USA Point Man challenges all to get involved in keeping America and Arizona the Beautiful This is the anti litter... 

Sedona Recycles and Oak Creek Watershed Receive Funds

Sedona AZ (March 1, 2010) – In 2010, Sedona Recycles received funding from the Sedona Community Foundation, an affiliate of the Arizona Community Foundation, to purchase recycling bins for a new free 24-hour recycling drop-off location in Oak Creek Canyon. Service of the proposed site would be donated by Sedona Recycles and all material collected would be recycled at Sedona Recycles, the Verde... 

Oak Creek Watershed Issues

Sedona AZ–A Creek runs through it…the Oak Creek Watershed, that is.  Fifty five miles of fresh water perpetually in motion, Oak Creek is the thread that weaves together the fabric of our watershed community, as well as being vital to its economic, recreational and natural future.   Some think that the movement of water represents life itself and has soothing and relaxing properties. ... 
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