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The ‘Shed Sheet
Newsletter of The Chautauqua Watershed Conservancy
summer 2015 issue
Preserving and enhancing the water quality, scenic beauty and ecological health of the lakes, streams and watersheds of the Chautauqua region.
Celebrating our Silver Anniversary!
This year, the Chautauqua Watershed Conservancy is celebrating 25 years of land conservation
and watershed education in Chautauqua County! Over the past quarter century, we have been
able to conserve 818 acres of land and 2 miles of shoreline around Chautauqua Lake and Outlet
and provide numerous watershed education and stewardship programs. We could not have done
it without the generous support of our many members and friends, and we thank each of you for
being a part of our success!
Conservation Focus: Goose Creek
Goose Creek is the largest contributor of water to Chautauqua
Lake as well as the largest contributor of sediment and nutrients
(phosphorus and nitrogen) to Chautauqua Lake. Recognizing
this, CWC has placed a focus on the conservation and restoration
of Goose Creek.
Over the past three years, CWC has facilitated four Goose
Creek erosion control and agricultural nutrient management
projects, which have been awarded $640,000 in federal, state,
county and private grant funds to partner agencies and which
will be completed in 2015 or 2016.
In 2011, with your support, we conserved 30 acres of wetlands
and floodplain containing 3,043 feet (0.58 mile) of creek bank
along the lowest leg of Goose Creek. Now, in 2015, with a
generous lead gift from Southern Tier Brewing Company, CWC
GooseCreek,thelargesttributarytoChautauquaLake.
conserved 21 acres that are bisected by Goose Creek on Hoag
Road in
Ashville. We need to raise an additional $13,000 for a preserve
management plan, signage and permanent protection funds for
this site. The CWC is currently working to conserve a third Goose
Creek site, a 35-acre site with nearly ½–mile of creek bank and
floodplain wetlands. With your financial help, we will potentially
be able to permanently protect a total riparian creek bank frontage
of 1.3 miles!
ProposedGooseCreekValleyGreenwayPreservein
Ashville
Conserving these forested wetland floodplain sites on Goose Creek
will not only help protect water quality and quantity but also help
to provide flood control and limit the amount of sedimentation and
pollution reaching Chautauqua Lake from the Goose Creek subwatershed. Preserve stewards are needed for these properties to
mow, trim and maintain trails. Volunteers will also be needed for
sign placement. If interested, please contact the CWC.
CWC: Celebrating 25 Years Of Conservation!
2015 MARKS OUR 25TH YEAR
OF WATERSHED CONSERVATION!
Looking back over 25 years of work at the CWC, I am incredibly proud of
all that we have achieved. We have made many strides in the protection and
413 North Main St., Jamestown, NY 14701 enhancement of the watersheds and waterways of Chautauqua County since
Phone 716.664.2166, Fax 716.483.3524
our grassroots start in 1990.
[email protected]
www.chautauquawatershed.org
Officers:
Linda M. Barber, President
Douglas M. Larson, Co-Vice President
Benjamin C. Webb, Co-Vice President
William R. Locke, Treasurer
Donald F. Kimmel, Secretary
Board of Directors:
David L. Andersen
Janis L. Bowman
R. Craig Butler
W. Brendan Chambers
Lyle T. Hajdu
Robert J. Lannon
Mary D. Laumer
Rebecca L. Nystrom
Craig A. Seger
Patrick E. Swanson
Directors Emeriti:
Michael K. Lyons, Past President
Thomas A. Small, Past Vice President
Arthur D. Webster, Past President
Counsel:
Robert Van Every
We have conserved 818 acres of land and 2 miles of shoreline, established
23 nature preserves and acquired a conservation easement on 16 acres of steep
lakeshore forest at the Lake Chautauqua Lutheran Center. We led the effort
for the conservation of the Cheney Farm Lakeshore, raised $140,000 toward
the conservation of the Stow Farm Lakeshore and participated in the effort to
conserve Midway Park as a State Park. We promoted the use of phosphatefree lawn fertilizers and dishwasher detergents, providing the impetus, technical assistance and support for the County Legislature to enact a law regulating their use. We have held numerous educational workshops, presentations,
programs, nature hikes, waterfront cleanups and other events for area residents, school children, elected officials, natural resource professionals and
local businesses and organizations to give them the knowledge and tools to
make informed water and land use decisions in order to protect and restore
the watershed functions of Chautauqua County’s lakes, wetlands and streams.
Of course, none of this work could have been accomplished without the
support, help and cooperation of our many donors, grantors, volunteers and
friends throughout the years. We greatly appreciate all of you!
When I stop and reflect on the places that have been conserved for generations
to come through our work and our partnerships, it gives me a real sense that
we are making a tangible, lasting difference. It’s that sense of place and
connection to our outdoor heritage here in Chautauqua County that resonates
with me and the thousands of people who have supported the CWC’s mission
over the past quarter century.
While we’ve had great success in our first 25 years, there is still a lot of work
to be done. In some respects, the urgency of our mission is more important
Staff:
today than when the Conservancy was founded 25 years ago. As we look
John Jablonski III, Executive Director
forward to our next 25 years, CWC will remain steadfast in its mission to
Jill R. Eklund, Director of Operations
preserve and enhance the water quality, scenic beauty and ecological health
Tricia N. Bergstue, Development Asst.
of the lakes, streams, wet& Conservationist
Yours in Stewardship,
lands and watersheds of the
Jane E. Conroe, Conservationist
Chautauqua region. I hope
David B. Anderson, Conservationist
Vanessa A. Ricotta, Communications Asst. that you will continue to
be a part of this mission
with us and help us preChautauqua Watershed Conservancy
John Jablonski III,
serve the outdoor heritage
is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization
Executive Director
with a mission to preserve and enhance we know and love here in
Chautauqua County.
the water quality, scenic beauty and
ecological health of the lakes, streams,
WE’VE ADDED TO OUR TEAM!
wetlands and watersheds of the
WELCOME
TO NEW DIRECTORS:
Chautauqua region.
R. Craig Butler ~ Mary Laumer
Lyle Hajdu ~ Craig Seger
Patrick Swanson
The‘ShedSheet‐Page2‐Summer2015
LAND CONSERVATION: Land Donations Abound!
Stratton Donates Second Creek Site
CWC member and Preserve Steward Jay Stratton recently donated 22 acres of beautiful
riparian forest land in the upper Chautauqua Gorge area of Chautauqua Creek, his second
donation of land to Conservancy. His first was 22 acres on Route 430 west of Mayville,
conserving the East Branch of Chautauqua Creek. The new donation, named the Chautauqua Creek Oxbow Forest Preserve, has a wonderful assemblage of wildflowers and
includes 2,153 feet of creek bank (0.4 mile). The conservation of this site also helps
protect the watershed of Chautauqua Creek upstream of the Village of Westfield public
drinking water supply. We will be installing a safe path down the steep valley slope,
making stormwater and parking improvements and marking a looped trail through the
property. This Chautauqua Creek Preserve Acquisition & Access Project was supported
with $11,000 in funding from the New York State Conservation Partnership Program and
New York’s Environmental Protection Fund. The NYSCPP is administered by the Land
Trust Alliance in coordination with the state Department of Environmental Conservation.
Holt Appraisals and the Northern Chautauqua County Community Foundation provided
a $1,000 grant and $500 grant, respectively, toward the local match for this project.
Thank you Jay for this generous land donation!
PreserveStewardJayStratton
withCWCDirectorBecky
Franklin and Hall Donate Land to Expand Hendrickson Preserve
Dennis Franklin and Kathy Hall recently donated a 2.3-acre parcel of land to the CWC. The site has a forested stream
corridor and wetland with 585 feet of stream length winding through the property. The site is located adjacent and upstream from CWC’s Randy Allen Hendrickson Preserve in West Ellicott, thus expanding the R.A. Hendrickson Preserve
to a total of 18.2 acres. Thank you Dennis, Mary and Kathy!
Johnson Donates Wetland Site
Richard Johnson of Cassadaga has donated 42 acres of floodplain
wetlands in memory of his wife Joyce, who was a great lover of
birds. The new Joyce Johnson Bird Sanctuary protects over ½ a
mile of Cassadaga Creek riparian wetlands just downstream of
Cassadaga Lake. With this acquisition, we now protect 192 acres
of high value wetlands and forest adjacent to Cassadaga Creek
in the Town of Stockton. Cassadaga Creek is home to some of
the rarest mollusks (freshwater clams) in New York State.
Thank you, Dick, for this wonderful donation!
CWCConservationistDaveAnderson left withland
donorDickJohnsonattheJoyceJohnsonBirdSanctuary.
Interested in Conserving Your Land?
Over the last 25 years, generous
community members have donated
12 parcels of land to the CWC –
for a total of 323 acres or 44% of
CWC’s nature preserve acreage!
CWC is looking to conserve and restore additional stream headwater
forests, stream corridors and wetlands that are essential for capturing,
storing, filtering and delivering clean waters for our lakes, drinking
water supplies and fish and wildlife across Chautauqua County.
If you have land that you believe may be providing these watershed
functions or holds other special habitat value, please contact CWC to
explore the many different conservation options and benefits available.
The‘ShedSheet‐Page3‐Summer2015
Buffers Are Blossoming
We are delighted to see that landowners are planting or allowing natural vegetative buffers to flourish along much of the
Chautauqua Lake shoreline, most of which are growing as “no mow zones” 5 to 30 feet wide.
How important are healthy natural shorelands like these to
the health of the Lake? The National Lakes Assessment:
A Collaborative Survey of the Nation’s Lakes,
coordinated by the US Environmental Protection Agency
to gauge the condition of the nation’s lakes, found that of
the indicators measured in the study, degraded lakeshore
habitat is the most significant stressor to biological
integrity of lakes across the country. The NLA results
show that lakes in poor condition are three times more
likely to have shoreline habitat that is in poor biological
condition than other lakes.
The NLA also states that, “local, state, and national
initiatives should center on shoreline habitats, particularly
vegetative cover, and nutrient loads to protect the integrity
of lakes . . . Development and disturbance along lakeshores (such as tree removal and residential construction)
impacts the integrity of lakeshore and shallow water
habitats, affecting terrestrial and aquatic biota alike.”
Thisisoneofmanylakeshorebuffersprovidinghabitat
and ilteringpollutantstoprotectChautauquaLake.
In recent years we have also learned from research by Robert Johnson of the Cornell University Research Ponds that
abundant native shoreline vegetation provides essential habitat for aquatic insects that have the ability to control Eurasian watermilfoil, the most problematic exotic invasive plant species in Chautauqua Lake. When shoreline vegetation
is not present, these beneficial insects cannot hide from predators and cannot reproduce in large numbers.
Ready to naturalize your shoreline? The easiest way to start is to stop mowing a strip of 5 to 50 feet along your
lakeshore. Fencing the site from deer, woodchucks and rabbits will help shoreline-suited trees and shrubs such as
red maple, willow and buttonbush survive. Planting water-loving species such as red maples, willows and spicebush
will provide strong roots to resist soil erosion and intercept nutrients before they reach the lake. Want more shoreline
landscaping ideas? Visit our website or call the CWC at 664-2166 for a personalized conservation consultation. Our
technical assistance is free, so call today to create a healthy landscape for a healthy lake.
Landowners who provide a lake-friendly environment with a lakeshore buffer and who practice healthy yard care
techniques may be eligible for recognition with “Watershed Steward” signs for their properties.
Conservationisthestateof
harmonybetweenmenandland.
~AldoLeopold
Conservationisagifttomy
childrenandtotheirs.
~TimChoate,
WildOceanChair
SAVESPECIALPLACES
Helppreservethelandsandwatersyou
loveforfuturegenerationsbyincluding
theCWCinyourestateplans.
JointheKing isherLegacySociety–remember
theCWCinyourwillorlivingtrustorname
CWCasabene iciaryofyourIRA,quali ied
retirementplanorlifeinsurancepolicy.
The‘ShedSheet‐Page4‐Summer2015
The‘ShedSheet‐Page5‐Summer2015
AREA WATERSHED NEWS
Lake Effect Phosphorus (by Tom Cherry, Chautauqua Utility District)
During Bill Clinton’s presidency, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency became very concerned about “dead
zones” in the Gulf of Mexico and the Chesapeake Bay. They attributed the dead zones to nutrients (mainly phosphorus)
from the watersheds of these two water bodies. The USEPA required the states within these watersheds to substantially
reduce the amount of phosphorus entering their water bodies from point sources like wastewater plants and nonpoint
sources like watershed runoff. Wastewater plants don’t make phosphorus. It comes primarily from human waste and
arrives at the wastewater plants dissolved in the influent raw sewage. Most wastewater plants can remove about 50% of
the phosphorus they receive daily, but very few were designed to remove all of the phosphorus. Most of the wastewater
plants in the Chautauqua Lake watershed were built in the 1970s under the USEPA and NYS Department of Environmental Conservation Clean Water Act funding program, and the dollars for phosphorus removal just weren’t available.
The Chautauqua Institution’s sewage is treated at a 1978 wastewater plant owned and operated by the Chautauqua Utility District. The operators of this facility have been very proactive about improving phosphorus removal and educating
the public about phosphorus discharged in detergents and lawn fertilizers. They also have experimented for years with
methods to get better removals of all nutrients. The operators of the CUD wastewater plant have achieved 85% removals
of phosphorus since 2013 by chemical addition, and the property owners of Chautauqua voted and approved the expenditure of up to $8 million in the next three years to upgrade the wastewater plant to get better than 96% removal of
phosphorus and other nutrients. This increased removal is required to satisfy the phosphorus Total Maximum Daily Load
for Chautauqua Lake generated by the NYSDEC for the USEPA. The final design for the $8 million wastewater upgrade
has been completed, and construction is projected to be completed by June 2018.
County Legislature Authorizes Upgrade of NCLSD Mayville Plant
On May 27th, the Chautauqua County Legislature voted to authorize the $2.8 million in
expenditures necessary for the North Chautauqua Lake Sewer District to proceed with
a capital project to upgrade its plant in Mayville to remove approximately 90% of the phosphorus (a primary nutrient fueling lake algae and plant growth) from its effluent. This action
is to meet the Total Maximum Daily Load Limit established for that plant intended to reduce
algae growth and improve water quality in Chautauqua Lake. This proposed project does not
include capacity expansion to accept wastewater from future lake sewer district expansions.
County Sewer Districts Study Lake-Wide Sewer Systems
(by Pierre Chagnon, Chautauqua County Legislator)
The Integrated Sewage Management Plan for Chautauqua Lake identified two initiatives that would result in significant
phosphorus reductions and sanitary improvements to the lake. The first involves improvements at the South and Center
Chautauqua Lake Sewer District’s wastewater treatment plant coupled with a sewer district extension along Route 394
from Ashville to Prendergast Point. The second involves an expansion of the North Chautauqua Lake Sewer District’s
wastewater treatment plant, annexation of the Chautauqua Heights Sewer District (Chautauqua Lake Estates) and a
sewer district expansion along Route 430 from Hartfield to Midway Park. The South and Center Chautauqua Lake
Sewer Districts have entered into an agreement with O’Brien & Gere Engineers to produce a sewer extension map and
plan in accordance with the ISMP for the unsewered shoreland areas on the west side of the lake. The North Chautauqua
Lake Sewer District has entered into an agreement with AECOM Technical Services to produce the same for the east
side of the lake. Both of these engineering reports were developed in conformance with the funding requirements of
the NYS Environmental Facilities Corporation, and a State Consolidated Funding Application has been submitted to
reimburse each district for this work. These engineering reports have just been completed. The Northern Chautauqua
Lake Sewer District has applied for a waiver of its 2018 treatment plant upgrade deadline to gain additional time to
engineer and pursue upgrading and enlarging the Mayville plant to accept the projected wastewater load from the areas
proposed to be sewered on the east side of Chautauqua Lake. The actual engineering design of both proposed system
extensions remains to be undertaken. District, County, State and federal leaders are seeking State and federal funding
to cover as much of the engineering and capital costs of these projects as possible.
The‘ShedSheet‐Page6‐Summer2015
Stop The Invasion!
In March, a NYS ban on invasive species went into effect, making it illegal to buy, sell
or transport 126 species identified as invasive by the NYS Department of Environmental
Conservation. Invasive species are non-native plants, animals and pathogens that can cause
harm to the environment, the economy or human health. The DEC calls them a form of biological pollution, and their negative effects include habitat degradation and loss (including
less productive forests and degraded freshwaters); the loss of native fish, wildlife and tree
species; the loss of recreational opportunities and income; and crop damage and diseases
in humans and livestock.
The prohibited list includes 69 plants, 15 fish, 17 aquatic invertebrates, 13 terrestrial invertebrates, 5 vertebrates and 7 species of algae, bacteria and fungi. In addition, 29 species are
“regulated,” meaning that, while they may be sold and transported, they may not be knowingly introduced on or near public lands or natural areas. For the official regulations and a
complete list of banned species, visit www.dec.ny.gov/regulations/93848.html.
Our 23 Nature Preserves!
(maps and directions to each can be found on our website)
The‘ShedSheet‐Page7‐Summer2015
KEEP
CALM
and
STOP
INVASIVES
Celebration Time!
The CWC celebrated its 25th anniversary with a special event at the
Southern Tier Brewing Company on July 2nd, with approximately
500 people in attendance. The event included a photo booth, silent
auction, live music by solo acoustic artist Jamie Haight and the Alex
Kates Band, delicious food (grilled up and served by CWC board
directors) and, of course, a variety of refreshing beers from STBC.
There was also an appearance by the Watershed Defender! Many
thanks to Lakewood Apothecary and Southern Tier Brewing Company
for sponsoring this special event and to Linda Barber, The Basket
Company, Borsari Food Company, Brigiotta’s Greenhouse & Garden
Center, Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua Golf Club, Evergreen
Outfitters, Lakewood Bounce-a-Lot Playland, Bill & Pat Locke and
Skillmans of Bemus Point for donating items for our silent auction.
The‘ShedSheet‐Page8‐Summer2015
2015 Golf Tournament A Success!
For the fourth year in a row, the CWC was the beneficiary of the Chautauqua Golf Club’s annual Pro-Am Golf Tournament, which was held on June 22nd. The tournament featured WNY PGA professionals paired with amateurs in a team
competition, as well as individual competition for the men and women professionals. A total of 120 golfers participated
in the event. The winning men’s foursome included amateurs Pete Skurzewski, Shaun Fadale, Brian Wojcinski and
PGA pro Tom Keenan. The winning women’s team included amateurs Peg Barrett, Betsy Morando, Jennifer Flanagan,
Pat Peters and pro Patty Jordan Smith. Rob Krajewski of Orchard Park Country Club shot a 63, and Cindy Miller of the
LPGA Legends Tour shot a 74 to win the professional events.
This year’s tournament netted $25,000 for the Conservancy, which is being used towards the conservation and restoration of sensitive lakeshore and tributary sites. This includes major stream bank conservation projects on Goose Creek
and Dewittville Creek, both of which will significantly reduce soil erosion on these tributaries and, as a result, reduce
the amount of pollution and sedimentation reaching the Lake and fueling plant growth. The 2016 tournament has been
scheduled for Monday, June 27th – mark your calendars!
CWCSecretaryDonKimmelandTreasurer
BillLockehelpsetupforthetournament.
VolunteersMartinGrabowandTomLeone
helpwiththegolferregistrationtable.
THANK YOU TO OUR 2015 TOURNAMENT SPONSORS!
PLATINUM SPONSORS
Southern Tier Brewing Co.
GOLD SPONSORS
CWC Board of Directors
Cummins, Inc.
SILVER SPONSORS
Hope's Windows
BRONZE SPONSORS
Linda Barber, Arbitrations &
Business Consulting
Arnold & Jill Bellowe
Blackstone Advanced
Technologies
Bush Industries, Inc.
Cattaraugus County Bank
Jack Connolly & Peg Barrett
First Niagara Bank
Chuck & Char Fowler
Fred & Judy Gregory
Joe & Pam Kanfer
Dale Lyndall
Media One Group
Pepsi Cola Bottling Group
Shults Auto Group
Dr. David W. Todd
Webb's Year-Round Resort
HOLE SPONSORS
Jim & Mimi Gallo
Jamestown Macadam, Inc.
W.R. & Ann Lee Konneker
Mayshark Builders
Griff & Pat McDonald
Northwest Savings Bank
William Scollard & Kuniko Washio
Tom & Penny Small
Susan & John Turben Foundation
UPS
Art & Carol Webster
PUTTING GREEN
SPONSORS
Barkstrom Acupuncture
E.E. Austin & Son
Everyday’s True Value
Jamestown Primary Care
R&R Landscaping &
Property Services
Rhoe B. Henderson
Insurance Agency
John & Carol Jablonski
Kohl Orthodontics
Larson Orthodontics
Thurston & Suzanne Reid
Saxton, Kocur & Associates
Smith Boys of Chautauqua
Southern Tier Graphics
Frank Witgen
IN-KIND SPONSORS
Andriaccio's Restaurant
FRIEND OF THE LAKE Bag & String Wine Merchants
SPONSORS
Borsari Food Company
Thomas & Jean Bromeley Cummins
John & Anne Burden
Hanson Sign Companies
Tom & Kathy Clingan
Pepsi Bottling Company
Family Health Medical
Seneca Resorts & Casinos
Services
Southern Tier Brewing Co.
Emily S. Gausman, DMD Walmart, Lakewood Superstore
Indulge Salon Spa
Irwin Bay Cottages
The‘ShedSheet‐Page9‐Summer2015
WITH THANKS
CWC Receives Lakes Watershed
Stewardship Program Funding
Thank You to the Ralph C. Sheldon Foundation, Chautauqua
Region Community Foundation, Chautauqua County 2% Waterways Fund and an anonymous CWC member for continuing to
support our Chautauqua Lakes Watershed Conservation Stewardship Program and our Healthy Landscapes for Healthy
Waters Program for 2015! Their funding is helping to support
the work of our three conservationists, who provide public education and outreach to lakeshore and watershed landowners and
technical assistance on how to be good stewards of the watersheds and waterways across Chautauqua County. In turn, their
work is helping to conserve and protect habitat and deliver
clean, healthy waters to our local streams and lakes, which protects our drinking water supplies and the use and enjoyment of
our waterways for swimming, fishing and boating.
TheacquisitionofaniPadhasmadeconducting ieldwork
in initelyeasierandmoreef icientforourconservationists.
CWC Receives New Field Equipment
Thank You to the Chautauqua Region Community Foundation for the addition of an iPad to our field equipment!
The iPad is being used by our field conservationists to perform field research, conduct biological inventories on our
preserves, draft preserve management plans and to map new trails and/or improve existing trails on our preserves.
Improvements Made To CWC Preserves
On July 31st, more than 50 volunteers from Cummins’ Jamestown Engine Plant spent a day with CWC to help with
improvements to the Loomis Goose Creek Preserve in North Harmony and the Dobbins Woods Preserve in Ashville.
Volunteers at the Dobbins Woods site performed maintenance and improvements to the walking trail there, and volunteers at the Goose Creek site began work on the installation of a wood chip trail and a kayak launch. CWC hopes to
finish the trail and launch by the end of the summer. Many thanks to Cummins and their volunteers for their help with
these projects!
The‘ShedSheet‐Page10‐Summer2015
WAYS TO DONATE
WAYS TO VOLUNTEER
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
Your support makes our conservation and education
work possible. No matter your level of giving, your
generosity makes a difference! How can you help?
Looking for ways you can help in addition to your
membership? Here are just a few ideas:
Donate
Fill out the membership form below and mail it to the
CWC with your check or credit card information, or
donate safely and securely on our website via PayPal.
Become a Monthly Donor
Join the Watershed Partners Circle with a monthly
donation and support CWC all year long.
Adopt an Animal
Help conserve your animal’s habitat and receive a
personalized adoption kit.
Shop
Use Amazon Smile to donate a percentage of your
Amazon purchases to the CWC. Or purchase an item
from our Amazon “Wish List.”
Securities
Talk to your financial advisor about a making a
charitable contribution of appreciated securities such
as stocks, bonds and /or mutual funds.
Real Estate
Donate land to CWC or place a conservation easement
on your property
Planned Giving
Include CWC as a beneficiary in your will, retirement
plan or insurance policy.
Become a Preserve Steward
and help to annually monitor one of our preserves.
Become a Watershed Steward
by adopting watershed-friendly landscaping and
gardening practices on your property.
Join our Invasive Species Action Team
and help look for and control invasive insects and
plants on our preserves.
Hold A House Party
for your family and friends and help spread the word
about our work and mission.
Join our Operations Team
and help us with our “behind the scenes” work in the
CWC office.
Join our Outreach Team
and represent the CWC at local fairs and other events.
Become a Social Media Ambassador
and help get our message out there with a like,
share, retweet, favorite or re-pin on your favorite
social media site.
Become an Intern
and gain valuable work experience while helping the
environment at the same time!
Visit www.chautauquawatershed.org or call us at 716.664.2166 for more information.
YES! I want to help conserve the lakes, streams and watersheds of the Chautauqua region!
Name/s: __________________________________________________ Phone: ___________________________
Address: _____________________________________________________________________________________
Seasonal Address (if applicable): __________________________________________________________________
Seasonal Phone: ______________________________ Email: __________________________________________
□ Friend $20 - $49 □ Steward $50 - $199 □ Contributor $200 - $499 □ Supporter $500 - $999 □ Partner $1,000+
□ My check is enclosed (made out to CWC) □ Please charge $__________ to my Visa/MC/American Express/Discover:
___________________________________ /_______
Credit Card Number
Expiration
_______
_________________________________________
Sec. Code
Signature
Please remit with your contribution to the Chautauqua Watershed Conservancy, 413 North Main Street, Jamestown, NY, 14701
or donate online via PayPal at www.chautauquawatershed.org.
The‘ShedSheet‐Page11‐Summer2015
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internship this Fall?
CWC has several
available. Visit our
website for position
descriptions and an
application!
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