News

Xylem Helps Sound Rivers with Invasive Species

Volunteers

Posted on October 11th, 2017

On Friday, October 5th, 13 volunteers from the Xylem company spent the morning with Sound Rivers executive director Heather Deck and the City of Raleigh’s Invasive plants coordinator, Leigh Bragassa. The crew worked for several hours removing invasive plants, like English ivy, from a forested riparian buffer along a small stream and part of the City’s greenway system.

Removing invasive plants is important to allow our native plants to thrive. Research shows that native plants provide greater water quality benefits. So many thanks to Xylem company and volunteers for their work to beautify Raleigh and keep our waterways clean!

Related News

Washington gets trash trap No. 10 December 5th 2024
Southern Nash gets rain garden, cistern installs December 5th 2024
Riverkeeper follows up on red-flagged Swim Guide site December 5th 2024
Riverkeeper, intern tackle Lick Creek sampling November 27th 2024
Washington to get Trash Trap No. 10 November 27th 2024
Durham community turns out for development ordinance update November 21st 2024