Voice of the Haw The Haw River Assembly April 2015 P.O. Box 187 • Bynum, NC 27228 • (919) 542-5790 email: [email protected] • www.hawriver.org

Spring Comes To the Haw! Turtles are sunning on rocks, and ospreys are fishing the river again. What a great welcome to spring and what a great time to enjoy the beautiful Haw. Thirty years ago it would have been hard to tell you of a place with public access to the river - but not anymore. Up in the headwaters you can visit the Haw River State Park off of Hwy 150 up near Brown Summit, and follow the boardwalk through a beautiful wetland forest to the river. In Alamance County, the Haw River Trail now includes Shallowford Natural P h

Area, Great Bend Park in the historic Glencoe mill village, o t o

and Red Slide Park in the Town of Haw River, once a b y

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bustling textile center. Further downstream is the r e d

Swepsonville River Park, and then the new Alamance T u t

County Island Park in the creative village of Saxapahaw m a

(with plenty of places for delicious refreshments). In n Chatham County you can hike along the 4 miles of the Lower Haw River State Natural Area from Bynum to the Hwy 64 Bridge. For on-water adventures, go paddling in your own canoe or kayak, or sign up for a trip from our Saturday May 2nd on the Haw in local guides (see page 7 for more). You can take an easy, but beautiful, flatwater trip on the old mill dams in Bynum Saxapahaw, 4 - 8 pm or Saxapahaw, or paddle the river's whitewater between Altamahaw and the final takeout above Jordan Lake, with Join us in mostly class I and II rapids. For more information and celebrating directions, go to our website (http://hawriver.org/about-the- HRA’s 33rd year, at our annu - river/recreation/) and then get out and enjoy one of the pret - al HAW RIVER FESTIVAL tiest rivers in the Piedmont! on the Haw River in Saxapahaw! For directions and more info, visit www.HawRiver.org , or www.RiverMillVillage.com . o s Hope to see you there! s o i h c c

C stream monitoring e n

i g g

a canoe rides for kids l E i i y info on watershed issues b o t h h

o T-shirts new & vintage h P g live music g h h Lynn Featherstone takes a local arts & crafts young’un for his first canoe ride, j food trucks j at the 2014 Haw River Festival. j farmers’ market j

1

HRA Board of Directors Notes from the Haw P

Dr. Ruth Lucier , President, Bynum h

o t

(Bennett College, Greensboro) o

Is there a time more ephemeral than b y

Anne Cassebaum , Vice-President, Elon

when winter melts into spring? The cold F

r e

Chris Carter, Co-Treasurer, Saxapahaw d

winter already seems just a memory, but T

Jo Sanders , Co-Treasurer, Chatham u

the ice and snow transformed our t m

Tom Patterson, Secretary, Chapel Hill a

streams and river to some beautiful n Dr. John Bang , Cary (NC Central University) sights. One of my favorites was of Dry Sam Berryhill , Graham Creek where a small waterfall flowed Melvin DuBose, Burlington through icy banks. Lynn Featherstone, Chatham The Haw River Sharon Garbutt, Chatham Assembly was chosen Jim Hood, Greensboro (Elon University) to be one of the Dr. Janet MacFall, Saxapahaw (Elon University) organizations who Dr. Cristina Moreira, Oak Ridge will participate in the (Bennett College) Z. Smith Reynolds Justin Robinson , Durham Foundation Racial Deepa Sanyal , Fearrington Equity Initiative 2015 Daniel Sigmon, Graham (Alamance Community Labs. This consists of College) 3 workshops that will John Wagner , Chatham help us build racial diversity and equity Mac Jordan, Emeritus Member, Saxapahaw in our organization Omega Wilson, Environmental Justice Advisor and work. Z Smith Reynolds covers the training costs for three participants to take HRA Staff part in these. Melvin DuBose, Jo Sanders, and I will be going (with RIVERKEEPER ® Elaine Chiosso , HAW and Chris Carter joining for one). The team from HRA will be sharing Executive Director what we learn with our Board and the membership and expect Tracy DeVoe , Watershed Education Coordinator some great discussions to come out of this concerning our own P

Kathy Buck , Office Manager organization. h o t Cynthia Crossen , Newsletter Editor o s

Janet MacFall gave a ter - o f

rific presentation on D r y

To join The Haw River Assembly January 31 about her C r e

or renew your membership, send a check to: research on historic e k

causes of sediment in b y

HRA, P.O. Box 187, Bynum, NC 27228 . the Haw River at E l a i Individual: $25 Family: $40 Company Shops Market n e

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Sustaining: $50 ; Heron Circle: $100 & above in Burlington. Very inter - h i o

esting - and if you s s

Low Income: $10 o haven't read it yet, her research paper is online: The Haw River Assembly is a nonprofit . Thanks to Anne grassroots organization founded in 1982. http://dx.plos.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0110170 Cassebaum for organizing! Our mission is to protect and restore the Haw River, its tributaries, and Jordan Lake; Hope to see you at our Haw River Festival on May 2, from 4-8 pm and to build a community that shares this in Saxapahaw! Happy Spring! vision. (919) 542-5790 www.hawriver.org RIVERKEEPER From the river, Elaine Chiosso, HAW ®

How can you be sure it’s spring? When windflowers and fiddleheads unfurl by the creek. Photo by Cynthia Crossen.

2 HAW RIVERKEEPER® Issues in the Watershed RIVERKEEPER from Elaine Chiosso , HAW ®

State Public Hearings on Coal Ash Dumps in Chatham and over the re-zoning of the 7,200 plus acres into the massive Lee will be held by the NC Dept. of Environment and Natural Chatham Park development will go to court later this April. Read Resources (DENR) in April. The public can comment on per - more at pittsboromatters.org . mits that Duke Energy needs in order to bury coal ash in Jordan Lake SolarBees: Eight of the 36 SolarBees deployed at Chatham and Lee counties. The hearings will be from 6 to 9 Jordan Lake “went rogue” this winter, dragging off their anchor pm with sign-up for speakers beginning at 5 pm on April 13 points - with one floating down the Haw River towards the dam at the Dennis A. Wicker Civic (as HRA had warned could Center in Sanford , and April 16 happen). The SolarBees, at the Chatham County Historic unrealistically meant to Courthouse in Pittsboro . Written reduce algae growth, are a comments can be submitted until threat to boaters, a waste May 16 to DENR. Duke Energy of taxpayer money, and are and their contractor, Charah, plan avoiding the only real way to move 12 million of tons of coal to clean up Jordan Lake - ash from across the state to old by reducing the pollution clay mines in Chatham and Lee flowing in. In other news, counties. This could impact HRA opposed Cary, Apex streams in the Haw River water - and Morrisville’s request shed, very close to where 5 coal for more of their water ash ponds (at the closed Moncure allocation from Jordan coal plant) are leaking into the Lake to be flushed (via Cape Fear River. We have serious wastewater) into the Neuse concerns about surface and River. This practice is not groundwater contamination. good for downstream Cape These will be coal ash landfills, Fear water users, and it and should be regulated as such, sets the stage for more not as “mine reclamation.” For growth that may prove to more information visit be unsustainable as our www.hawriver.org . Coal ash protestors speak out at the Chatham County courthouse. region grows and climate Photo by Martha Girolami HRA Fracking Lawsuit: The changes. Southern Environmental Law Center filed a lawsuit January 5 on behalf of HRA and a Lee County property owner, saying that the NC legislature overstepped its constitutional powers in setting up the Mining and Energy Commission (MEC), which is charged with developing regulations for fracking. A three judge panel ruled in March on the governor’s challenge that the legislature had overstepped its authority in setting up 3 P h other commissions. Final fracking rules have been passed by o t o

the MEC, and the moratorium that prevented the state from b y issuing fracking permits ended in March. E l a i n

Chatham Park: Pittsboro Matters has asked the Town of e

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Pittsboro to issue a “Stop Work” order to immediately halt h i o s highway construction work by Chatham Park, north of the US s o 64 bypass, including a proposed overpass. They assert that this violates the terms of the Chatham Park PDD Master Plan, A SolarBee “goes rogue” on the Jordan Lake arm. which requires detailed site plans, extensive review, and Town Board approval before such construction can begin. Pittsboro Good news from Burlington: Remember that agreement we Matters is prepared to ask the Court to intervene, and to issue negotiated with Burlington to fix their sewer pipes after the big an injunction to stop the work until such time as the legal 3.5 million sewage spill over a year ago? Burlington is ahead of issues are resolved. HRA has urged much greater conservation schedule on fixing the problem! We will continue to work with - of this area of Chatham Park near the Haw River where the the city and to inform communities and recreational users of road building is occurring. The lawsuit Pittsboro Matters filed any large scale pollution events that threaten the river, from cities or industry. 3 Rain AANNDD Shine -- Volunteers Cleaned Up Trash From Our Waters Our 25th Annual Haw River Clean-Up-A-Thon was scheduled for March 14 this year, which turned out to be a rainy day. Several groups, including paddlers, braved the rain, while other groups waited for a sunnier day. Much appreciation to the 254 vol - unteers on 15 teams along the Haw River and at Jordan Lake. Together they removed 518 bags of trash , 158 tires , and a whole lot of junk that had been despoil - ing and polluting our waters. Since 1991 this annual clean-up has really made a dif - ference: 4390 volunteers have removed 8,171 bags of trash , 1623 tires , and tons of other junk including appliances and parts of old cars, from the river and lake. Gail Fairbanks and 6 more vol - unteers cleaned up at a new site along the river off of Petty Road, above Saxapahaw . They took out 18 bags of trash and lots of lost balls! Jeff Pettus keeps the area On the Haw River at Brooks Bridge Road in around Chicken Bridge in Guilford County, Carolyn Rhode led 9 vol - Chatham Co. cleaned up year unteers from Girl Scout Troop 2517 who round. For the March clean-up, picked up 7 bags of trash, plus a folding he picked up 2 bags of trash, a chair, carpeting, and TV with remote. mop, and other junk. Twelve volunteers (at left) led by Cathy Markatos cleaned up along the Haw River at Rock Rest and got about 10 bags of trash. The Homeschool Community Group with 9 volunteers, came back once again to clean up at the Boy Scout Camp on Saxapahaw Lake on the Haw . They got 12 bags of trash, a bowling pin, and a very weird old plastic jar of sour cherries! Maarten Simon Thomas led a group of 10 volunteers from Fearrington , who cleaned up 11 bags of trash at the 15-501 bridge area . They may have found the - weirdest trash an abandoned safe that had been broken into and left by the river Mike Reid from Reidsville led a group of 5 (the sheriff was notified)! paddlers to clean up Reedy Fork at Altamahaw Paddler team led by Bob Brueckner and Larry Ausley pulled out 12 bags of where trash has been piling up over the years - trash, 3 tires, and a lot of metal and plastic junk as they hunted the islands and coming downstream from Greensboro. They river banks from Bynum down to Hwy 64 bridge . were able to remove 22 bags of trash! Sarah Goddin and Scott Bryan picked up 2 bags of trash along the Lower Haw River State Natural Area near Redbud . CCCC Students for Sustainability Club , were at work further downstream and removed 6 bags of trash. Robeson Creek in Pittsboro was cleaned up by a team led by Gary Simpson , who took out 20 bags of trash plus a Thirty volunteers came out to clean up the Haw River at Bynum , including local Girl Scout Troop 1006 fence post and wire, a and students from Woods School Outdoor Club led by David Jester . These volunteers picked up 31 wheel cover, and a glass bags of trash and some unusual items including a dollar bill, a fire hose, a flip flop, cooler top, and a very bottle “terrarium”. old unopened jar of homemade pickles. 4 Another new team this year was headed up by Chris Carter to clean up the Saxapahaw “lost island” Island , with help from Deborah Amaral , Lea Clayton , and 26 volun - teers. This intrepid group waded and paddled across to take off 40 bags of trash Haw River Canoe and Kayak Co. led a group of 22 pad - and 6 tires, plus a dinosaur dlers from Y-guides & Princesses out on Saxapahaw toy, ladder, metals, drums, Lake (above the dam) and picked up 25 bags of trash, 4 trash can, lawn chair, and tires, plus a football, 25-gallon propane tank, a plastic car parts! slide, and an alien mask! And last but not at all least, the mighty Clean Jordan Lake Join Us in Thanking Our effort was post - poned until 2015 Clean-Up-A-Thon March 28 and the sun shone on Business Sponsors their efforts - 110 volunteers AbunDance Healing Arts (Kim Calhoun), (919) 636-2545, hauled 300 bags [email protected] , abundancehealingarts.com of trash and 140 Additions Plus (Stan & Patti Stutts), Pittsboro, items off the eastern shoreline of the Haw River arm of Jordan Lake , (919) 968-3737, [email protected] with help from boaters and the Army Corps of Engineers ! Alicia Ravetto Architect, Carrboro, (919) 933-0999, aliciaravettoarchitect.com Benjamin Vineyards & Winery , 6516 Whitney Rd, Graham Pittsboro Toys , 44 Hillsboro St. Suite B, (Saxapahaw), (336) 376-1080, benjaminvineyards.com (919) 545-1546, www.pittsborotoys.com Bish Enterprises (John McSween), Siler City, (919) 663-3336 Saxapahaw General Store , (336) 376-5332, Carolina Country Builders (Paul Konove), www.saxgenstore.com 1459 Redbud, Pittsboro, greenhomedesignbuild.com Saxaphaw Rivermill Apartments (Mac Jordan), (336) 376-3122, www.rivermillvillage.com Carrburritos (Gail Fairbanks), Carrboro, (919) 933-8226, carrburritos.com Cure Nursery (Bill & Jennifer Cure), 880 Buteo Ridge, Pittsboro, Space Builders , 112 E. Main Street, Carrboro, (919) 929-7072, spacebuilders.biz (919) 542-6186, www.curenursery.com SPECIAL THANKS for help Susan Delaney, ND , 301 W. Weaver St., Carrboro, Doug’s Auto & Tire , 863 Sanford Rd., Pittsboro, with trash collection, sup - (919) 932-6262, www.thewellnessalliance.com (919) 542-5996, www.dougsautoonline.com plies, and organizing, to: Furniture Lab , 106 S. Greensboro St., Carrboro, NC DOT * Chatham Swanson & Associates (David Swanson), 100 East Carr St., Carrboro, (919) 929-9000, (919) 913-0270, www.furniturelab.com County Solid Waste Dept. * Saxapahaw Rivermill * www.swansonlandscapearchitecture.com Grove Winery and Vineyards , 7360 Brooks Bynum Ruritan Club * Townsend Bertram & Co. , 200 N. Greensboro Bridge Rd., Gibsonville, www.grovewinery.com Clean Jordan Lake * Street, Carrboro, www.tbandc.com Handy Village Institute (Deborah Amaral and Carolina Canoe Club * Chris Carter), Saxapahaw (on Facebook) Weaver Street Realty , 116 E. Main St., Carrboro, Fearrington Green Scene * (919) 929-5658, www.weaverstreetrealty.com Haw River Canoe & Kayak Co. , Saxapahaw, Haw River Canoe & (336) 260-6465, www.hawrivercanoe.com Kayak Co. * Haw River Hobbs Architects , (919) 545-2004, State Park * Army Corps www.hobbsarchitects.com of Engineers at Jordan Lake * Alamance Parks & Jones Architecture , 2005 Beecham Circle, Recreation Raleigh, (919) 510-8186 Lynn Hayes Properties , 103 W. Weaver St, Carrboro, (919) 968-9989, lynnhayes.com Marcoplos Construction , Chapel Hill, (919) 968-0056, www.marcoplosconstruction.com Mellow Marsh Farm , 312 Woody Store Rd., Siler City, www.mellowmarshfarm.com N. Rouse Wilson III, DDS, 767 West St, Pittsboro, (919) 542-3502 5 P h o t o

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Watershed Education News: i from Tracy DeVoe, a

C r

Watershed Education o s s

Helping to Inspire the Steward Coordinator e n Within Us All Haw River Learning Celebration This will be the 26th year that the Haw River Learning Celebration will take to the banks of the river in Bynum, Saxapahaw, and at Camp Guilrock, where musicians, teachers, artists, story tellers and dedicated river enthusiasts introduce the wonders of our precious watershed to excited fourth-graders beginning on September 20th and running for three weeks, until October 9th. This incredible event could host up to 1,500 students from six watershed counties. I am excited and pleased to see schools signing up so early in the year! The 2015 online LC Volunteer Registration Form is up and running and can be accessed via our website: Projects/4th Grade Field Trip page. I highly recommend that folks sign up early this year and utilize the volunteer information and forms provided on our website. Tell your friends about the LC and have your friends tell their friends! Feel free to contact me with any questions at [email protected] . To make a donation, visit our website at www.hawriver.org . Thank you everyone for helping to make this a successful 26th year of bridging connections between children, nature, and the Haw River. Cheers to another season of gearing up for the Haw River Learning Celebration! Watershed Education Outreach There are many different oppor - tunities coming up this spring for HRA’s outreach through watershed educa - tion. The town of Chapel Hill’s Stormwater Management Division’s Environmental Education Coordinator, Wendy Smith, has organized and developed a citizen’s stream monitoring program for the residents of Chapel Hill. I am very excited to take part and join hands in this opportunity to help educate folks within our community about non-point source pollution

y and how we can work together to help keep watch over our streams, to help r e

D get them thriving again, and ultimately, have less of an impact on Jordan a i

a Lake’s problems of excessive algae growth. We partnered again this year M with the city of Durham’s Laura Smith, Public Education Coordinator, and y b

o Public Works Department at Durham Creek Week at Durham Central Park t o h on March 21st. We increased the public’s pollution awareness using our P Enviroscape, and sought potential new volunteers for the 2015 Learning Celebration. In addition, I will be partnering with Joy Fields, Outreach Tracy teaches Guilford College students about the Coordinator for Piedmont Triad creek that runs through their campus. Regional Council with Stormwater SMART, at Burlington Water Day at Highland Elementary and at Burlington City Park on May 9th from 2 to 4 pm for two after - noons of stream investigation discovery and fun. Willow Oak Montessori and Horton Middle School’s 8th Grade Science classes will be tak - ing to the river this April after two days of learning about what a watershed is, our ecologi - cal address, what pollution is, and how we can participate in protecting the Haw River P

watershed by adopting stream steward practices. I am looking forward to teaching this h o t o

spring and helping bridge connections between kids, nature, and the Haw River. b y

I would like to send a very spe - M Haw River Watch Project News a i a

cial thank you to Sharon Garbutt, HRA Board Member and dedicated vol - D e r

unteer, and Maja Kricker, Learning Celebration Steering Committee mem - y ber and dedicated volunteer, for helping train new River Watch Volunteers this season. With the collective knowledge and expertise of current moni - toring teams, we are better able to train new volunteers and help answer the many questions that come up along the way. Be on the lookout for email invitations this summer regarding River Watch Potlucks with guest speak - ers. Please send me your current emails if you would like to be included in these invitations so we can learn together as a river lovin’ community to help keep our waters clean and protected. In addition, I would like to also send a very special thank you The macroinvertebrates they found in to Jim Wood, Professor at Guilford College and HRA Board Member, who is currently their stream help the students deter - teaching a course this spring semester entitled “Animal Stories of the Cape Fear River mine its health. 6 Basin.” It is a writing and history course where students examine natural history accounts of central North Carolina, from John Lawson to the present. Students not only do research and write about non-human animals in the river basin and the profound impact of human animals on the environment here, but also do something valuable for the Haw River Assembly and incorporate this into their academic curriculum. Mr. Wood is now leading his class in monitoring the stream that runs through Guilford College Campus, helping us keep a watch from a citizen scientist’s perspective. I am really excited to see the outcomes of their projects. A very spe - cial thank you to Maia Dery, Professor at Guilford College, for being a constant supporter and visionary in helping find new and fun ways to support our cause. New monitoring has been set up for Pokeberry Creek before clear cutting and development begins, as well as for Stinking Quarter before sections of adjacent land go through clear cutting practices. Thank you to our new teams for tak - ing on these streams! There will be new River Watch Manuals coming out this spring, as well as a new online River Watch survey form for folks to fill out online and submit. We have lots going on this season and are very busy helping to get projects underway. Thank you to everyone who has helped with suggestions and ideas along this journey. This is truly an exciting time for HRA’s River Watch Project. Our next river monitoring weekend is scheduled for the weekend June 20-21. See you on the river!

Frog Hollow Outdoors Paddle Trips and Instructional Programs Frog Hollow Outdoors provides a resource for canoe & kayak education, the exploration of nature, relaxation, adventure, self-discovery, and a greater overall connection with the outdoors. Their trips, guide services, and instructional programs are excellent for individu - als, families, groups of friends, office retreats, youth groups, school classes, outings, or even a romantic date. These stellar folks want to help you experience the outdoors to the fullest. So, Get Outside, Explore, and Discover your region’s hidden treasures! Our friends at Frog Hollow Outdoors are offering a discount to Haw River Assembly members . Please register online for the $10 off discount at http://www.froghollowoutdoors.com/exploring-nc-paddle-trips/haw-river-tour-series or call their outpost at (919) 416- 1200. Call HRA at (919) 542-5790 to get your HRA membership discount code and schedule your next Haw River adventure! Intro to Swift Water Rescue: Important Frog Hollow Outdoors Instructional Clinic on River Safety This condensed 1-day introductory course is designed to help students understand basic swift water rescue techniques and princi - ples. This course will cover communication, site management, self-rescue, wading techniques, throw rope usage, pins and entrap - ments, use of snag lines and more. Please contact folks at Frog Hollow Outdoors for more info or to register: (919) 416-1200 or [email protected] . Cost is $95 per person, $75 per person when combined with another course. Offered Sunday May 3 and Saturday September 5 . Haw River Tour Series: Paddle Trips by Frog Hollow Outdoors Paddle trips from Chicken Bridge to 15-501 will be offered on Saturday April 25 , Saturday June 20 , and Sunday September 6. A paddle trip on the Bynum Reservoir will be offered on Sunday August 16 . Please contact folks at Frog Hollow Outdoors for more info or to register: (919) 416-1200 or [email protected] .

Clyde Jones Shirt “Spotted Salamander” The 2015 Haw River Assembly T-shirt designed by Clyde Jones is here -- a beautiful native spotted salamander on a blue- green background, printed on a light yellow T-shirt of soft 100% organic cotton by TS Designs in Burlington – with their Created to introduce paddlers to one of the environmentally friendly non-toxic printing process. North Carolina Piedmont’s most engaging rivers, The Haw River Canoe & Kayak $ 25 (adult) S, M, L, XL, 2X Company features canoe, kayak, and stand-up $ 25 (ladies style) S, M, L, XL paddleboard rentals from 3 to 11 mile segments $ 20 (youth) S, M, L of the Haw River. We cover stretches of the Available at the HRA office in Haw River flowing through Alamance and Bynum, and at Townsend Bertram Chatham counties from Altamahaw to Bynum. & Co. in Carrboro and the Guided canoe and kayak trips are offered Saxapahaw General Store. The HRA office is located at 199 throughout the year, and canoe, kayak and Bynum Hill in Bynum (a Pittsboro stand-up paddleboard courses, taught by expe - 27312 address). You may wish to rienced instructors, allow both novice and call first on weekdays to make experienced paddlers to enhance their skills. sure we are there, at 919-542- Call to schedule a trip or get some more infor - 5790. You can also call or email us ([email protected]) to order. mation at (336) 260-6465 or hawrivercanoe.com .

7 Photo by Cynthia Crossen t o S S S S S U S a r u e u u e e c

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