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Arkansas's Water Future

Safe, abundant and clean water – one of Arkansas’ greatest treasures – is at risk.  Our lives, our economy and our natural heritage depend on us improving Arkansas’ water future.

In January, 80 people came out to voice their concerns and ideas about water issues in Arkansas at the Faulkner County Natural Resources Center in Conway.

 

Now you can join us in Hot Springs for a free dinner and a discussion on water issues in Arkansas.
Please RSVP below.

Friday, September 10,  from 5:30p.m.- 8:00p.m.

Camp Couchdale on Lake Catherine,

301 Catherine Park Rd., Hot Springs, AR

Co-hosted by the Arkansas Canoe Club, in conjunction with their annual Rendezvous.

Download the flyer »

 

 

Debbie Doss of the Arkansas Canoe Club spoke in Conway on the effects of drilling in the Fayetteville Shale areas. 

Download the presentation » 

See photos from the Conway discussion »


 
 
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Analyzing Arkansas’s Charter Schools – Unfulfilled Promises
Arkansas open enrollment charter schools, on average, have student populations that have fewer children of color and substantially fewer low-income children than their peer traditional public schools.  Once these factors are controlled, Arkansas’s charter schools do not outperform their traditional school peers.

 

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