Environmental Education

September Press Release

September Press Release

Raindrops to Rivers Interactive Public Meeting Festival

April Press Release

April Press Release

Spring Public Meeting - Lunch & Learn

March Press Release

March Press Release

Free Summer β€œGreen Camp” For Memphis High School Students

October Press Release

October Press Release

Fall Public Meeting & Festival October 25 at Sea Isle Park

April Press Release

April Press Release

4.22.25 Spring Public Meeting on the Mississippi River Institute Education Barge!

March Press Release

March Press Release

High Schoolers! Apply for our free summer camp and earn up to 35 community service hours!

October 2024 Press Release

October 2024 Press Release

The EPSC's of Construction Lunch and Learn

March 2024 Press Release

March 2024 Press Release

High Schoolers! Sign up to participate in our FREE Summer Camp!

October 2023 Press Release

October 2023 Press Release

Saturday November 4, 2023 from 4pm - 5:30 pm at Raleigh Branch Library

February 2023 Press Release

February 2023 Press Release

Enter the Lil’ Pollution Preventer Art Contest for PK-5th graders!

July 2022 Press Release

July 2022 Press Release

Tossing your drink cups, food wrapper, or cigarette butt onto the street or sidewalk is a violation of City ordinance 4538.

June 2022 Press Release

June 2022 Press Release

As you celebrate, remember that tossing your drink cup, food wrapper, or cigarette butt onto your picnic site, into the street, or sidewalk is littering and can lead to serious problems.

April 2022 Press Release

April 2022 Press Release

Pet waste is more than an annoyance for pedestrians, it contains bacteria, viruses, and parasites and poses a serious threat to our rivers, lakes, and streams. In addition to looking and smelling bad, animal waste can wash into drain inlets during storm events. Storm water, carrying the waste flows from the inlets through the drainage system and discharges into local creeks and rivers and eventually into McKellar Lake and the Mississippi River. In addition to increasing bacteria levels, decomposing animal waste demands a high level of oxygen from the water. By reducing the amount of available oxygen, aquatic life suffers.