Older News Items

Who is the most important critter that relies on the Ipswich River? People! The river...

We are thrilled to announce two new Board members elected by our members at the...

The choir sings Soul Spring as more than 100 people gather to celebrate water in song and...

Guest blog by Paddle-a-thon Committee member, Mark Hodgson Years ago a great blue heron stood...

After the Ipswich River Annual Meeting, the student facilitators shared their thoughts on the evening...

Thank you again to everyone who attended, to the amazing Climate Cafe students and our...

Invasive aquatic plants are part of a worldwide problem with invasive species of all kinds...

The most fun way to support a healthy Ipswich River is Paddle-a-thon & Riverfest!...

It is very wet outside, which is typical of New England springs. Indeed, most of our...

We’re big fans of the students at Essex North Shore Agricultural and Technical school, especially the...

We recently received funds from the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP) to set up...

Erosion of barrier beaches and dunes. Flooded roads. Increased pollution to the river from heavier...