January 2014

Did you know that the Great Lakes are the biggest freshwater source in the world? Lake Erie is the most productive for fishing of all the Great Lakes. Your support helps make our streams clean, clear and healthy so they can support this complex ecosystem. By donating to PCS, you help us reach our goals of restoring rivers that lead to Lake Erie beaches that promote fishable and swimmable conditions for generations.

Support PCS - Donate Now!

painted drain pagesmDo you know a child who is interested in streams and rivers who wants to strengthen their connection to our local waterways? The 12th Annual Youth Patch Day Workshop is the perfect opportunity to expand their knowledge about water resources in a hands-on way. The workshop is being held on March 2nd from 1-4:30pm, with check in at 12:30pm. The Patch Day Workshop allows participants to explore exciting water conservation activities and learn how to make a difference in protecting our streams and rivers. Activities are specifically designed for children in kindergarten through 5th grade and open to all youth including homeschoolers, 4-H’ers, Scouts etc. The Workshop is perfect for Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts who need to meet requirements for various merit badges or patch requirements, especially the Partnering for Clean Streams Patch.

The Patch Day Workshop will be held at the University of Toledo in the Student Union, Ingman Room 2520. The cost is $5 for each participant and free parking is available. Please be sure to bring at least one adult for every 5 youth participating. Pre-registration is required by February 19th. To register, fill out and return the registration form with your payment. For more information, please contact Partners for Clean Streams at 419-874-0727, at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or visit our Patch Day webpage. We look forward to seeing you there!

Partners for Clean Streams Inc. is striving for abundant open space and a high quality natural environment; adequate floodwater storage capacities and flourishing wildlife; stakeholders who take local ownership in their resources; and rivers, streams and lakes that are clean, clear and safe