Jess Martin

Director of Development

Download Position Description Here Position Description: Harpeth Conservancy seeks an outgoing, detail-oriented, highly organized and savvy individual to work closely with the CEO, Board of Directors, program staff, donors and volunteers, to manage and implement the organization’s fundraising programs. The Director of Development plays a crucial role in securing the necessary resources to support our […]

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Understanding the Connection Between Surface Water and Groundwater in Tennessee 

In Tennessee, we have more than 50,000 miles of winding, biodiverse rivers and streams – along with more than a half-million acres of lakes and eco-diverse marshes. With such an abundance of natural resources, approximately 90% of Tennesseans live within one mile of a river, stream, or waterway. But our water resources go far beyond what we

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Director of Clean Water Protection

Download Position Description Here  This position is part of Harpeth Conservancy’s strategic growth plan to expand the number of vibrant, talented, and experienced leaders with expertise in conservation and environmental public policy on behalf of ensuring clean water and healthy rivers for every Tennessean.  Position Description: The position of Clean Water Protection Director will be

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Water Quality Internship | Summer 2025

Water Quality Internship – Summer 2025 Harpeth Conservancy seeks a summer intern to work 15-20 hours/week from May to September (timing is flexible). Harpeth Conservancy is dedicated to protecting clean water and healthy ecosystems for rivers in Tennessee and the summer intern will support that mission through volunteer coordination, communications, water sample collection and coordination,

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Harpeth Conservancy joins community to Protect the Piney River

Harpeth Conservancy, along with legal and engineering experts working for Friends of the Piney, reviewed PSC’s materials submitted to the Commission the week prior. Our overarching assessment—based on decades of working with local, state, and federal agencies’ permitting requirements to protect public health and waterways—was that PSC provided insufficient details to county decisionmakers about how the development will address severe flooding and flood safety, sewage treatment, and drinking water.

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