I attended the Cecil County Wade-In in Charlestown, a hands-on event that brings together residents, students, and community leaders to focus on the health of our waterways. Participants waded into the water to test clarity, learn about water quality, and see firsthand how our environment is connected to daily life in Cecil County.
Events like this highlight the importance of protecting our rivers and streams for recreation, farming, fishing, and future generations. Clean water is not only an environmental concern. It is a community concern that touches health, economy, and quality of life.
I am grateful to the organizers, educators, and volunteers who made this event possible and who continue to advocate for the natural resources that make Cecil County such a special place to live.
