Get Involved
Join the HRRP community and make a difference! There are many ways to get involved, from participating in cleanup events and educational programs to volunteering your time and skills. Your involvement helps protect the Hutchinson River and promotes environmental sustainability. Together, we can create a healthier, cleaner, and more vibrant ecosystem. Get involved today and be part of the change!
Attend an Event
Get involved and make a difference by attending a Hutchinson River cleanup events! Contribute to a healthier environment, meet new people, and have fun. Join us in creating a cleaner, greener community. Your participation matters!


Volunteer
Join HRRP and make a positive impact on our community by becoming a volunteer! Volunteering for a cleanup can be a great way to make an immediate impact and meet like-minded people.
Newsletter
Stay informed with the latest updates from HRRP by subscribing to our newsletter. Each issue includes news about events, volunteer opportunities, and project progress. Don't miss important announcements and the chance to support the restoration of the Hutchinson River. Subscribe today and make a positive impact!
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Join a Hutchinson River EcoTour

Explore the Hutch River's rich history and pressing issues by booking a HRRP EcoTour. Our river boat tours let you enjoy the river's beauty while learning about its ecological significance and challenges. Expert guides share insights on the river's history, current restoration efforts, and ways to get involved. Whether you're a history enthusiast, environmental advocate, or looking for a memorable experience, our excursions offer something for everyone. Book your trip today and embark on an educational adventure!
Winter Walk Series Return!
We're excited to announce that our Winter Walk Series will be back next winter! This past season, we explored the Hutchinson River in Nature Study Woods, walked from Willson's Woods to East Third Street in Mount Vernon, and hiked to Split Rock in Pelham Bay Park — learning about local history, ecology, and how to protect natural resources.
Next winter, we’ll continue the tradition with more short hikes that connect people with nature, local history, and conservation efforts. Check back soon for dates and locations — we’d love to walk with you!
