Consider a “Wet Walk”
By Allison Vincent, CREW Trust Communications Director Hiking out on the CREW trails can have a transformative effect, especially during the rainy …
History of Flint Pen Strand: Part Three
The ongoing long-term success of the CREW project is a result of many hands-on deck, especially from people like you. The support you give through membership and donations secures the future of this project and others for generations to come.
Scientists in the Field
There is a lot that goes into photo-monitoring. The most important component involves taking photos of the vegetation and canopy in the exact same spot at specific time intervals facing the four cardinal directions. These photos serve as a representative snapshot of time
Kids on the Trail
Volunteer Perspective Series by Nan Mattingly Does your family have cabin fever? The CREW Land & Water Trust has a solution – …
The Endangered Species Act (ESA) of 1973
Losing a species may create a negative effect that ripples through an ecosystem permanently altering all other wildlife, plants, and even water – how it moves and its quality and quantity.
Trees – why do we love them?
Aside from their contribution to our vital water supply, trees in the CREW Project also provide a myriad of less visible services that enrich and improve our environment.
At Home with the Florida Duck
How Florida mottled ducklings helped this CREW Trust volunteer survive quarantine.
North American Model of Wildlife Conservation
CREW Education Series by Jayne Johnston, CREW Trust Education Coordinator In this series, we will cover a variety of topics related to …
Earth Day April 22, 2020
For the 50th anniversary of Earth Day remember the phrase: think globally, act locally.
Snake Sticks
I’ve never really hiked alone and I find the experience makes me feel both mindful and vigilant.