Merrimack River Watershed Council
Marcia Regan is an accomplished professional with extensive experience in project management and development across various sectors. Currently serving as the Director of Development at Merrimack River Watershed Council since June 2015, Marcia has demonstrated a strong ability to create infrastructures that support organizational goals. Previous roles include Project Support Analyst at Fidelity Investments and Content Team Project Coordinator at PHOTON Consulting, where Marcia excelled in managing project calendars, facilitating team meetings, and liaising with senior management. Additional experience includes managing board objectives at The Christian Science Publishing Society and supporting executive leadership at The First Church of Christ, Scientist. Marcia holds a Master's degree in Reading Specialist from National Louis University and a Bachelor's degree in Education and Political Science from Principia College.
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Merrimack River Watershed Council
The Merrimack River, at 117 miles in length, drains a watershed of 5,000 square miles that sustains a population of over 2.5 million, while providing drinking water to over 600,000 people. Home to more than 200 NH and MA communities, the Merrimack watershed provides major recreational opportunities, diverse fish and wildlife habitat, and stunning scenic beauty. Who we are: MRWC was founded over four decades ago when the Merrimack was one of the ten most polluted rivers in the country. Today, the waters are swimmable and fishable many days of the year. But rapid housing development, unneeded dams, sewage overflows, polluted stormwater runoff, and toxins remain a threat to the long-term future of this major water source and natural resource. What We Do: We work with legislators, public officials, and other non-profits to address threats to the Merrimack and its watershed while educating the public about issues affecting the health of the river. We engage our river communities in protecting the Merrimack watershed through special events, public forums, and social media.Promote public access to, and enjoyment of, the Merrimack and its tributaries and nearby green spaces.