The Living Land is a film showcasing the rich sights and sounds of nature in Middle Tennessee as they are traced through all four seasons, accompanied with narrated poetry and music. Native American singer/songwriter
Bill Miller also contributes music and reads from the Native American Book of Wisdom.
The Living Land Film Read More »
When we choose to prioritize planting these native trees, it becomes a profound way to not only connect with our local ecosystem but also to contribute to the enduring health of our rivers and waterways.
Branching out: Native Trees for Clean Water! Read More »
In a significant win for clean water advocates, the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation (TDEC) made a crucial decision over the holidays to deny the Water Authority of Dickson County’s permit request for a new sewage treatment plant on Lick Creek in Hickman County. This decision comes after concerted efforts by the Friends of
Holiday Gift for Lick Creek Read More »
Removing invasive plant species helps to prepare room for native plant species that will protect waterways from pollution and provide the appropriate habitat for biodiversity.
Invasive Plant Removal Read More »
Community River Restoration: Why Riparian Habitats? During the winter season, our river restoration projects focus on two activities that improve water quality and habitats for biodiversity: invasive plant removal and native tree planting. Too often, riparian habitats (land along the edges of rivers, streams, lakes, and other water bodies; also known as riparian zones, buffers,
Why Riparian Habitats? Read More »
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