Pandemic Publicity: Tips and Strategies for Communicating in the Coronavirus Era
Communications, COVID-19 Drew Robinson Communications, COVID-19 Drew Robinson

Pandemic Publicity: Tips and Strategies for Communicating in the Coronavirus Era

The global pandemic caused by the spread of COVID-19 is disrupting nearly every part of daily life. During this stressful and troubling time, thoughts and concerns on the health of local water quality and the Chesapeake Bay are far from mind. But the work of the Choose Clean Water Coalition and its members goes on, presenting a challenge to strike the right balance in our communications by acknowledging the current health crisis while moving the fight for clean water forward.

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Taking the Bay to the Hill
Federal Affairs, Coalition Success Kristin Reilly Federal Affairs, Coalition Success Kristin Reilly

Taking the Bay to the Hill

Whenever anyone asks me about the power of the Coalition, one of the first things I mention is our Chesapeake Bay Day on Capitol Hill, or “Lobby Day.” Every year, the Coalition gathers its members from throughout the Chesapeake Bay watershed to meet with their members of Congress and their staff to discuss the importance of funding for the EPA Chesapeake Bay Program.

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Uncharted Waters: Coronavirus and the Choose Clean Water Coalition
COVID-19 Drew Robinson COVID-19 Drew Robinson

Uncharted Waters: Coronavirus and the Choose Clean Water Coalition

As the coronavirus pandemic spreads and wreaks havoc across the globe, the Coalition and our 250 members are not immune from its impact. Organizations are cancelling or delaying volunteer events, services and programs are pausing to protect public health, and many groups are understandably anxious over the impact the economic downturn might have on fundraising efforts.

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Gathering at the Bay's Headwaters
Drew Robinson Drew Robinson

Gathering at the Bay's Headwaters

Achieving clean water throughout the Chesapeake Bay watershed requires careful coordination between all parties involved. It was this need for coordination that led 150 people to converge on the Binghamton University Center for Excellence on an early October morning for the Fourth Annual Upper Susquehanna Watershed Forum.

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