Download Position Description Here Position Description: Harpeth Conservancy seeks a detail-oriented, collaborative, highly organized individual to work closely with the Director of Development, team members, board members, external partners, and […]
Development and Events Manager Read More »
Water Policy Legal Internship — Spring–Summer 2026 Harpeth Conservancy is now accepting applications for law school students interested in a Spring 2026 or Summer 2026 internship in clean water protection
Water Policy Legal Internship | Spring-Summer 2026 Read More »
Applications for Summer 2025 are now closed! Missed out? Don’t worry! More opportunities are on the horizon, so be sure to check back soon. Outreach & Education Internship | Summer
Outreach & Education Internship | Fall 2025 Read More »
Applications for Fall 2025 are now closed! Missed out? Don’t worry! More opportunities are on the horizon, so be sure to check back soon. Communications Internship – Fall 2025 Harpeth
Communications Internship | Fall 2025 Read More »
For over 50 years, Tennessee’s Water Quality Control Act has protected a broad range of water resources, including isolated wetlands. But over the past few years, that legacy has been
Statement on Wetlands Bill HB0541/SB0670 Read More »
Join the Conversation: Virtual Public Input Sessions for Tennessee Blueways Master Plan The Tennessee Office of Outdoor Recreation’s Blueways Initiative is shaping the future of water-based recreation across the state,
Meeting Notice: Tennessee Blueways Strategic Master Plan Draft Review Read More »
Wetlands are among the most dynamic and diverse ecosystems on Earth. These areas, often found where water meets land, provide critical environmental, economic, and recreational benefits. In Tennessee, wetlands are
Exploring Tennessee’s Wetlands Read More »
Discover where water goes after you flush in the Greater Nashville area, exploring the sewage system, current models, future updates, and ways citizens can stay informed and involved.
Where Does The Water Go? Read More »
Waterborne illnesses are a significant health concern, transmitted through contaminated drinking water and contact with water sources.
TNWW: Understanding Waterborne Diseases Read More »
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
Understanding the Connection Between Surface Water and Groundwater in Tennessee Read More »
