Save The River® Upper St. Lawrence Riverkeeper®
Save The River is a non-profit, member-based environmental organization whose mission is to preserve and protect the ecological integrity of the Upper St. Lawrence River through advocacy, education and research.
Save The River is the leading grassroots advocacy group working to protect the Upper St. Lawrence River. We take active roles in river policy issues, conduct outreach campaigns, and monitor water quality and wildlife.
The St. Lawrence River is the third longest river in North America and is the outflow for the Great Lakes system. It flows 744 miles from Lake Ontario into the world’s largest estuary, the Gulf of the St. Lawrence.
Connecting scientists, political leaders, and community advocates on topics of critical importance to the St. Lawrence River.
We’re looking for pictures of the St. Lawrence River for our annual calendar! Submit a photos today for the chance to be featured in the 2025-2026 edition. The winning photographers will also receive a free copy of the calendar.
Learn about why Save The River and the Thousand Islands Land Trust are fighting to Save Blind Bay from experts like Dr. John Farrell of the Thousand Islands Biological Station on Governors Island.
Announcing our final Winter Environmental Conference co-speakers: Britney Bourdages & Matt Windle Britney and Matt will talk about the 10 year anniversary of the FINS
Announcing our next Winter Environmental Conference speaker: Dr. John Farrell We are thrilled to welcome back Dr. Farrell to discuss his research of Northern Pike
Announcing our next Winter Environmental Conference speaker: Dr. Kate Cleary Dr. Cleary will discuss efforts by the Algonquin to Adirondacks Collaborative to improve connectivity for
Announcing our next Winter Environmental Conference speaker: Jake Tibbles As we approach the three year anniversary of Save Blind Bay, Jake takes us through the
Announcing our next Winter Environmental Conference speaker: Dr. Glenn Johnson Dr. Johnson will present on the genesis and development of a recovery strategy for the
Announcing our next Winter Environmental Conference speaker: Denise Silfee Denise will be presenting on the history of Loons and lead poisoning in the Adirondacks, and
