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Book your Lynchburg adventure!
James River Association
  • Donate 
  • About 
    • JRA 50th Anniversary
    • Meet Our Team
      • Board of Directors
      • Employment
      • Contact us
    • Offices and Facilities
      • James A. Buzzard River Education Center – Event Rentals
    • Publications
      • Financials
  • Programs 
    • ADVOCACY
      • James RIVERKEEPER Program
      • Protect Migratory Fish in the James River
    • COMMUNITY CONSERVATION
      • River Hero Homes
      • Bellemeade Green Street Project
      • Greening Amherst County Public Libraries
      • Greening Richmond Public Libraries
      • Petersburg’s Lakemont Neighborhood
      • Petersburg Citywide Drainage Study
    • EDUCATION
      • Summer Camps
      • James River Expeditions
      • Future Leaders of Our Waters
      • Professional Learning
    • RESTORATION
      • Riparian Buffers
      • Living Shorelines
  • News and Events 
    • Newsroom
    • Connect with the James
    • James River EcoFest
    • James River Week
    • Sturgeon Watching Trips
    • Webinar Series
    • Calendar
  • Enjoy the James 
    • State of the James
    • About the James River
    • James River History
    • James River Maps
    • Virtual Classroom
    • James River Virtual Experience
    • The Great Return of the Atlantic Sturgeon
    • James River Watch
    • Stay Safe on the James
  • Help the James 
    • Make A Gift
    • Volunteer
    • Corporate Sponsorship
    • Become an Advocate
    • Get Involved on Land
    • Help on the Water
    • Shop for the James
Select Page
Donate Now
Donate Now
Natural Forest Succession

Natural Forest Succession

by jravirginia | Aug 15, 2019 | Conservation Tips, James River Buffers, News, Watershed Restoration | 0 comments

by Sarah Hagan, Virginia Department of Forestry When you picture a riparian forest buffer what pops into your head? Neatly mowed rows of trees protected by Tubex tree tubes? We’ve been planting those types of forest buffers for so long it’s hard to conceptualize...
True or False- All Green Plants Are Good?

True or False- All Green Plants Are Good?

by Anne Marie Roberts | Jul 23, 2019 | Conservation Tips, News, Watershed Restoration | 0 comments

It’s fairly common to think that all plants growing are good, but taking a closer look, you may find intruders within your native forest. Non-native plants are, unfortunately, becoming commonplace for many landscapes and without management they can wreak havoc on our...
Torrid Temps to Come! Ten Tips to Save Water Despite the Summer Swelter

Torrid Temps to Come! Ten Tips to Save Water Despite the Summer Swelter

by jravirginia | Jul 16, 2019 | Conservation Tips, News | 0 comments

We live on the Blue Planet, but water is scarcer than many people realize! Less than 3% of all water on Earth is fresh, and less than 0.3% of freshwater can actually be used. All of our lakes, streams, and rivers like the James are filled by only 0.01% of Earth’s...
From the Marsh: Intro to Saltmarshes

From the Marsh: Intro to Saltmarshes

by Ryan Walsh | Jul 8, 2019 | Conservation Tips, From The Marsh, News, Watershed Restoration, Wildlife of the James | 0 comments

Welcome to the saltmarsh, one of the most dynamic habitats in the James River Watershed! Here, salty water from the Atlantic Ocean meets freshwater from the James River and its tributaries. Plants and animals that call the saltmarsh home have to deal with constantly...
May Conservation Tips: Thunderstorms and Runoff

May Conservation Tips: Thunderstorms and Runoff

by Ryan Walsh | May 28, 2019 | Conservation Tips, News, Volunteer, Watershed Restoration | 0 comments

May brings many wonderful things to our towns and cities. Singing birds, gorgeous flowers, and the ingredients to spark an afternoon thunderstorm. Warm, humid air begins to infiltrate our region around this time of year, and daytime temperatures can soar well into the...
WIP 104: Only Rain in the Drain — Virginia’s Plan to Slow the Flow on Stormwater

WIP 104: Only Rain in the Drain — Virginia’s Plan to Slow the Flow on Stormwater

by Jamie Brunkow | May 16, 2019 | Advocacy, Conservation Tips, News | 0 comments

Let’s review.  Our introduction was Marvel-lous.Our ag blog was bovine.And our wastewater blog          whipped the grime on time. So, what’s up nextin our campaign to explainhow the brand new WIP          will change the game for the James? Rain That’s right, this...
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