News
Trash trap at full capacity
Flooding, Litter-Free Rivers, Tar-Pamlico Watershed
Posted on June 19th, 2025
This is what happens when Greenville gets 6.33 inches of rain in a short period of time: trash-trap overload. Program Director Clay Barber visited the site at Greens Mill Run on Wednesday to check on how the trap was holding up with the amount of debris and high water from an excessive amount of rain earlier in the week.
Related News
Flyover reveals Brices Creek sediment pollution sources
September 17th 2026
Low oxygen levels cause of New Bern fish kills
September 17th 2026
Inaugural Spruce up the Neuse a huge success
September 17th 2026
Boat day doubles as algal bloom surveillance
September 17th 2026
Controversial dock expansion prompts Riverkeeper response
September 10th 2026
Riverkeeping team investigates Brices Creek pollution
September 10th 2026
Flyover reveals Brices Creek sediment pollution sources
September 17th 2026
Low oxygen levels cause of New Bern fish kills
September 17th 2026
Inaugural Spruce up the Neuse a huge success
September 17th 2026
Boat day doubles as algal bloom surveillance
September 17th 2026
Controversial dock expansion prompts Riverkeeper response
September 10th 2026
Riverkeeping team investigates Brices Creek pollution
September 10th 2026
Parts of upper Tar watershed still in exceptional drought
September 10th 2026
Court affirms State must protect resources
September 10th 2026
