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2005-2008
MRBA Vermont

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Vermont

ECHO at the Leahy Center for Lake Champlain
Lake aquarium and science center for ecology of Lake Champlain Basin
1 College Street, Burlington VT 05401
T: 802.864.1848   

Lake Champlain Basin Program
Enhancing the ecology of the Lake Champlain Basin
P.O. Box 204, 54 West Shore Road, Grand Isle VT 05458
T: 802.372.3213 and 800.468.5227

Lake Champlain Committee
Working to keep Lake Champlain healthy & accessible
106 Main Street, Burlington VT 05401-8434
T: 802.658.1414   lcc@lakechamplaincommittee.org

Lake Champlain Maritime Museum
Preserving the cultural heritage of Lake Champlain
4472 Basin Harbor Road, Vergennes VT 05491
T: 802.475.2022   

Nature Conservancy of Vermont
Protecting biological diversity through land conservation
27 State Street, Montpelier VT 05602-2934
T: 802.229.4425   E: rklein@tnc.org

Trout River Network
Promoting vital communities in northern Vermont
P.O. Box 478, Montgomery Center VT 05471
T: 802.326.4799   

University of Vermont Extension Service
Agriculture, forestry, water resources, land use and land planning
617 Comstock Road, Suite 5, Berlin VT 05602-9194
T: 802.223.2389   

Vermont Land Trust
Vermont's statewide land trust conserving working farms & forests
VLT website has a complete directory of local land trusts in Vermont.
8 Bailey Avenue, Montpelier VT 05602
T: 802.223.5234 and 800.639.1709   E: info@vlt.org

Vermont Natural Resources Council
Research, education & legislative lobbying on environmental issues
9 Bailey Avenue, Montpelier VT 05602
T: 802.223.2328   

Vermont River Conservancy
Protecting Vermont's Exceptional Water-Related Lands
VRC website has a directory of river & lake conservation groups.
P.O. Box 474, Middlebury VT 05753
T: 802.388.9277   E: vrc@vtlink.net


About MRBA

 The Missisquoi River Basin Association (MRBA) is an active non-profit group of volunteers dedicated to the restoration of the river, its tributaries, and Missisquoi Bay, and to the clean, healthy state they once enjoyed. We bring together diverse interest groups within the community – teachers, farmers, summer residents, loggers, business owners, environmental experts, and outdoor enthusiasts; municipal officers, woodland owners, and concerned citizens.

 Our activities are many and varied – from fieldwork to stabilize stream banks, and planting trees in buffer areas, to assessing stream bank conditions. We clean up trash along the banks, cost-share with farmers in a nutrient management program, lend educational tools to local teachers, and are launching a volunteer-led water sampling program.