Link A new photo page of the last we'll be seeing of the Great Lakes has just been added. Link The Educational Resources page has been updated. We've just recieved word from Bill with a tentative schedule for the rest of the Cross Currents trip. 4 TV also ran a feature story. Before drafting more laws, citing more statistics, or analyzing the costs and benefits of our fresh water resources, we need to tell more of her stories.
Shared stories create our history and pave the proverbial road for the future.
They give us common language to understand the world and each other. As we paddle the southern shore of the Great Lakes, the Erie Canal, and the Delaware and Hudson Rivers, we will use technology to share stories of fresh water stewardship in the communities we encounter. Students and citizens will share stories of environmental stewardship via this interactive web site. As a tool to strengthen the link between human and natural communities, Cross Currents provides the perfect metaphor for the future of environmental stewardship as we enter into the new millenium. They provide students and communities a context to respond constructively to the change that results from rapid information influxes.