Volunteer
Be a part of protecting the watershed
The Chattooga River watershed encompasses 180,000 acres in Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. With ample national forest land, tons of recreational opportunities, and a growing number of visitors and residents each year, the need to take proactive measures to protect our native ecosystems is increasingly important. Get involved in one of our upcoming events, or sign up to receive email alerts about future opportunities!
Current Volunteer Opportunities
STEKOA CREEK PARK

Saturday, December 13th, 2025
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- Event: Stekoa Creek Park Workday
- Date: Saturday, December 13th
- Location: Stekoa Creek Park in Clayton, GA (Parking at: Georgia Mountain Market, 811 US-441, Clayton, GA 30525)
- Time: 10:00am – 12:00pm (or as long as anyone wants to stay)
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This event is a great opportunity to connect with the community, support our mission, and make a real impact. We will be working alongside the Headwaters Master Gardeners to pick up trash, remove invasive species (privet, ivy, multiflora rose), and plant some new trees and shrubs! Whether you’ve volunteered before or this would be your first time, we welcome you to be part of it.
Other Details:
- Bring gloves, and tools if you have them! Shovels, rakes, and clippers are ideal.
- We will have a water cooler, but bring a personal water bottle to refill!
- Park in the “Georgia Mountain Market” parking lot and meet in the picnic area.
- No “sign up” needed, just show up! (& you are under no obligation to stay the whole time)
Email jasmine@chattoogariver.org with any questions.
Can’t make any of these events? Sign up for volunteer alerts to be notified about future opportunities!



REPORT AN ISSUE IN THE WATERSHED
Have you seen an issue in or around the Chattooga Wild and Scenic corridor that you would like to report? We are doing our best to track these issues and organize volunteers to address them. Please let us know in the form below (or by emailing info@chattoogariver.org ) if you have seen non-native invasive species presence, significant trash accumulation, or other problems impacting the watershed.









