River Shallows Project Planting Gets Underway
The River Shallows Project uses nature to help build climate resilience throughout the 156-mile Chicago-Calumet River system.
Continue Reading »The River Shallows Project uses nature to help build climate resilience throughout the 156-mile Chicago-Calumet River system.
Continue Reading »The site visit provided an opportunity to look at how river edge designs and habitat strategies are performing roughly five years after their establishment.
Continue Reading »Otter Society members are individuals and businesses whose generosity helps propel our work form the the ongoing renaissance of the Chicago-Calumet River system.
Continue Reading »Friends of the Chicago River applauds a new law which makes Illinois the first Great Lakes state to designate pre-production plastic pellets as a pollutant.
Continue Reading »Together, their decades of leadership have helped transform the river system into a healthier, vibrant, and more welcoming place.
Continue Reading »The Spanish-language tours are part of the museum’s ongoing efforts to create a more welcoming and inclusive experience for all visitors by reducing language barriers and broadening access to its educational programs.
Continue Reading »There are just two opportunities left this season to experience the McCormick Bridgehouse & Chicago River Museum's 20th anniversary Happy Hour Speaker Series.
Continue Reading »Since its formation by Friends of the Chicago River in 2020, the Watershed Alliance has grown into a network of 55 organizations committed to sharing knowledge, advancing best practices, and demonstrating how natural infrastructure can improve communities throughout the Chicago region.
Continue Reading »Located inside the southwest bridgehouse of Chicago's historic DuSable Bridge at Michigan Avenue, the museum has welcomed more than 400,000 visitors since opening in 2006.
Continue Reading »Join us for an unforgettable evening cruising through downtown Chicago to support two decades of the Bridgehouse Museum connecting people to the Chicago-Calumet River system.
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