Upcoming Events
Move with Purpose: Join us for a mobility class at Patagonia Cambridge.
Join Save the Alewife Brook, MyRWA, Charles River Watershed Association, and Green Cambridge for a hybrid community meeting to discuss sewage elimination plans.
Join us for a virtual meeting to hear an update on construction at Woburn’s Hurld Park!
Join the Town of Lexington for a virtual meeting on Lexington's Hazard Mitigation Plan. Come share your ideas for making your own town more resilient to natural hazards and climate change.
Join the City of Woburn for a hybrid discussion about their Hazard Mitigation Plan, which will help prepare the city with possible mitigation actions for natural hazards.
Show up once again for clean water on January 15th at the next CSO Long Term Control Plan Public Meeting.
Join us for this winter volunteer opportunity at the MyRWA office to upcycle single-use plastics into Eco Bricks
Join Grow Native MA for an online learning session about managing invasives on large properties, public areas, and conservation lands!
Join us for an open house to talk about climate change and flooding in Boston
Join Friends of the Malden River at Idle Hands Craft Ales to give cheers to progress on the Malden River and hear about 2026 goals!
NEWS
Our Work
The Mystic River Watershed Association (MyRWA) builds solutions so that all people across the watershed, no matter who you are or where you live, have safe and easy access to nature and a healthy environment. MyRWA is rooted in science and the understanding of environmental injustices. We believe access to information and opportunities to learn about the natural world empower us all to work together for a better future in the Mystic. Explore our programs:
See where we work
MyRWA wishes to honor and acknowledge the indigenous communities native to this region and its past, present, and future. To our knowledge, the watershed is on the colonized lands of the Massachusett, Nipmuc, and Pawtucket tribes. The name “Mystic” comes from the term that these tribes used for the river — “Missi-Tuk,” which means “great tidal river.” As you explore the watershed, we encourage you to learn with us about its past and current indigenous heritage.
