Edison Wetlands Association
Edison Wetlands Association (EWA) is a grassroots non-profit organization dedicated to protecting human health and the environment through conservation and the cleanup of hazardous waste sites.
Edison Wetlands Association
 
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Breaking News
NJ Today
Edison Resident’s Wildlife Book Featured On Cover Of Rutgers University Press Fall Catalog
July 28th, 2010
NewGreenMedia
NorthJersey.com: Community group calls attention to ‘overlooked’ area of contamination in Ringwood
July 22nd, 2010
The Wallstreet Journal
N.J. group submits schedule to remove experimental oyster beds from polluted waters
July 20th, 2010
Myspace.com
Faeroe Islands: Sea Shepherd Undercover Operation Exposes Cetacean Mass Slaughter
July 20th, 2010
WildNewJersey
Wild New Jersey Exclusive: WildNewJersey.tv releases Raritan River wildlife video
July 19th, 2010
NJ.com
Officials oppose proposed gas line that would snake its way through N.J.
July 18th, 2010
The Realist TV
Birds and other wildlife thriving in lower Raritan River
July 17th, 2010
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Continue watching PART 2 below:

The longest river solely in New Jersey gets the video spotlight in WildNewJersey.tv Productions’ 11-minute documentary, “Raritan River: From Brownfields to Greenfields.”  Co-hosted and produced by David Wheeler and Krysti Sabins, the video aired before the second annual Raritan River Conference, hosted by Rutgers University this summer.  The documentary highlights the ongoing recovery of wildlife and public access along the Raritan River, and includes interviews with many of the key players on the Lower Raritan River, including Edison Mayor Antonia Ricigliano, Woodbridge Mayor John McCormac, Middlesex County Freeholder James Polos, EWA’s Robert Spiegel, New Jersey Audubon’s Nellie Tsipoura, Bayshore Recycling’s Valerie Montecalvo, and representatives from Rutgers University and the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society’s Whale Wars crew.  Be sure to enjoy the entertaining finale, a “Brady Bunch”-style compilation of odes to the Raritan, followed by a stunning a capella rendition of a Raritan anthem by Grace Lawrence and the Hackettstown Owlettes.

Edison Wetlands Association launched Re-Purpose New Jersey, a sustainability pioneer that recycles clothing, shoes, and other textiles from municipalities, businesses, universities, and schools at no cost.


Please visit www.RePurposeNJ.org for details.