What is the mission of The Friends of Euclid Creek?

TO PROMOTE
the social welfare through the preservation and protection of Euclid Creek and its associate riparian areas.

TO EDUCATE
the public regarding the benefits and importance of preservation and protection of Euclid Creek through public dissemination of information and communication with public officials.

TO ENCOURAGE
cooperative interaction among all of Euclid Creek's watershed stakeholders in order to promote mutually beneficial solutions for the preservation and protection of Euclid Creek.

Upcoming Events

The next regular monthly meeting is Tuesday, October 7
at 7:00 p.m. at the South Euclid Community Center
Agenda items include future programs, speakers, and projects as well as ideas for more communications and more roles for members.

Request for Action: Member and Director Bob Gibbons is assembling a PowerPoint slideshow of Euclid Creek. Bob invites you to send your favorite photos of the creek to him at: BobGibbon@aol.com.

Request for Action: SWCD Euclid Creek Watershed Coordinator Claire Posius invites you and friends and family living in the Euclid Creek Watershed to take the on-line Euclid Creek Environmental Awareness Survey.

South Euclid Citizens for Land Conservation meets the 4th Wednesday of every month at 7:00 in the Community Room in South Euclid City Hall.

FOEC Officers are:
President: Fran Hogg
Vice President: Virginia Aveni
Secretary: Larry McFadden
Treasurer: Ken Rapport
Directors: Gary Bloom, May Kay Evans, Mike Ceraolo, Bob Gibbons, Steve Albro

A few facts about Euclid Creek

The southern portion of Cleveland Metroparks Euclid Creek Reservation is the site of the abandoned village of Bluestone, which flourished in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Its inhabitants quarried the prized blue-gray stone for use in construction and in building sidewalks, some of which still remain throughout surrounding neighborhoods.

The reservation also includes stands of rare rock chestnut, part of a densely wooded environment that supports a renewed wildlife population. Some of the inhabitants making a comeback in the watershed include bald eagles, red-tailed hawks, wild turkey, coyote, beaver, red fox, and white-tailed deer.