Planning, preserving, and protecting
Water
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Agenda for Lake Erie
This water quality policy agenda represents TMACOG's commitment to the restoration and preservation...
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Getting Involved with Water Quality
Everyone has a role to play in protecting our critical water resources. Residents and stakeholders...
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Student Watershed Watch
The Student Watershed Watch (SWW) brings our young people out to area waterways in northwest Ohio...
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TMACOG 208 Plan
A comprehensive document outlining what we as a community will do to meet the goals of the Clean...
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Our region is rich in water resources. TMACOG works to protect all our creeks, rivers, and Great Lakes. Local governments that provide drinking water, farmers who feed the nation, researchers who are learning more every day about surface water, stormwater, and water treatment are all part of TMACOG.
About the survey
Lake Erie West Regional Council is asking residents to share their experiences and perspectives on local water quality through a quick, anonymous survey. Your feedback will help guide updates to the region’s 208 Water Quality Plan and ensure it reflects real community needs and priorities.
Take the survey: https://bit.ly/3QD92Xa
✅ Takes about 5-10 minutes
✅ Anonymous
✅ Be entered into a raffle for a $100 VISA gift card after completing the survey.
✅ Open through August 1
We’re looking for input on topics like stormwater, septic systems, wastewater, drinking water, and pollution.
Why it matters:
This plan helps communities across Northwest Ohio make important decisions about infrastructure, environmental protection, and public health. Your voice plays a key role in shaping those decisions.
Water Quality Council
The goal of the Water Quality Council is to coordinate and recommend positions on water quality issues and policies to the TMACOG Governing Board to improve and protect water quality in our region and Lake Erie.
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Clean Ohio Fund – NRAC
In 2000, Ohio voters approved the Clean Ohio Fund to return tax dollars to local communities for the protection of the environment. These funds have been used for open space acquisition, creating public access to open spaces, and to protect and enhance riparian corridors and watersheds.
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