The Potomac Watershed Partnership is always looking for volunteers! Please use this online form to contribute a resource link to this page.

Who should apply?
Conscientious, motivated individuals interested in improving the natural resources and heritage in the Potomac Watershed.

Why should you apply?
You will receive valuable experience, and feel a sense of accomplishment by being part of a successful team who helps to improve the natural resources within your watershed.

Specific opportunities will be listed here. To become a volunteer, please contact Heather Montgomery, Potomac Watershed Partnership - 301-608-1188 x 209.

• Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin volunteer opportunities
• Volunteer Opportunities with the Potomac Conservancy
• Arlington County, Virginia: Help improve the environment in Arlington County.
• Pennsylvania Environmental Senior Corps: Citizen volunteer water monitoring database for the state of Pennsylvania
• Virginia Save Our Streams: Receive the training and become a volunteer to monitor Virginia’s streams.
• Maryland Biological Stream Survey: Participate in Maryland’s stream sampling program sponsored by the Department of Natural Resources
• West Virginia Save Our Streams: Join West Virginia’s volunteer stream monitoring efforts.
• Chesapeake Bay Program - How To Get Involved
  
  
  

• Videographers Needed - Volunteer your skills to bring the story of Growing Native to life! The Potomac Conservancy is seeking experienced or advanced amateur videographers to help document Growing Native activities, from seed collections to tree plantings. The video will be used for outreach and educational purposes. Individuals experienced with video editing also needed.
  
  The best opportunities to gather live footage of tree plantings will be on Saturday, April 17, and Saturday, April 24, but Growing Native events will take place throughout the year.
  
  Contact: Jen Schill, or call 301-608-1188 ext. 208.
  
  
• Growing Native - is a year-round volunteer program that engages people of all ages in getting nuts and planting trees for clean water. By doing so, these volunteers learn the important connection between healthy, forested lands and clean waters! Native forests ensure cleaner water, healthier air, wildlife habitat, and recreational opportunities far into the future.
  
  Growing Native is coordinated by the Potomac Conservancy, on behalf of the Potomac Watershed Partnership. For more information visit the Growing Native website.