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Friends of the Wissahickon (FOW): Difference between revisions

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{{toplink|url=http://fow.org|name=fow.org}}[[File:FriendsOfTheWissahickon.jpg|300px|thumb|right|A Friends of the Wissahickon ribbon cutting.]]<blockquote>''Let's Be Friends''</blockquote>
{{toplink|url=http://fow.org|name=fow.org}}[[File:FriendsOfTheWissahickon.jpg|300px|thumb|right|A Friends of the Wissahickon ribbon cutting.]]<blockquote>''Let's Be Friends''</blockquote>
Founded in 1924, '''Friends of the Wissahickon''' (FOW) is a 2,000-member nonprofit organization that works in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation '''to restore historical park structures, eliminate invasive plant species, monitor watershed management issues, and restore trails''' throughout Wissahickon Valley Park.
Friends of the Wissahickon, official park partner of Philadelphia Parks and Recreation and the Philadelphia Water Department, conserves and improves the 2000-acre Wissahickon Valley Park. FOW’s dedicated community of members and volunteers have supported the wild beauty of the park since 1924. Staff and volunteers work with expert contractors and environmental scientists to mitigate stormwater runoff into the watershed, reduce erosion, and address the impacts on the native habitat posed by climate change. Volunteer hours and membership dollars support our work to sustain this special urban oasis.


''Note:''&nbsp;&nbsp;The above description came from the organization's [http://www.fow.org/about-fow About FOW] page.
''Note:''&nbsp;&nbsp;The above description came from the organization's [https://fow.org/about-fow-2-2/ About FOW] page.


==In The News==
==In The News==

Revision as of 16:10, 15 January 2025

fow.org

A Friends of the Wissahickon ribbon cutting.

Let's Be Friends

Friends of the Wissahickon, official park partner of Philadelphia Parks and Recreation and the Philadelphia Water Department, conserves and improves the 2000-acre Wissahickon Valley Park. FOW’s dedicated community of members and volunteers have supported the wild beauty of the park since 1924. Staff and volunteers work with expert contractors and environmental scientists to mitigate stormwater runoff into the watershed, reduce erosion, and address the impacts on the native habitat posed by climate change. Volunteer hours and membership dollars support our work to sustain this special urban oasis.

Note:  The above description came from the organization's About FOW page.

In The News

Info

See Also