Alabama Water Watch
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Established in 1992, AWW is a national model for citizen involvement in watershed stewardship, largely because of its three interrelated components: citizen monitoring groups, a university-based program, and a non-profit association. AWW uses EPA-approved monitoring plans with a community-based approach to train citizens to monitor conditions and trends of their local waterbodies. With a "data-to-
07/13/2026
Social Media Take-Over with Alabama Extension Intern Emily Branch!
📸: Auburn University College of Education Communications
"Last week, the Alabama Water Watch team had the opportunity to teach at the SWAR (Social Studies, Writing, Art, and Reading) camp hosted by the Auburn University College of Education at the . Children were able to take part in a variety of activities, teaching them about green infrastructure, pollution and best management practices, and stream biomonitoring as they learned how to take care of the environment around them and why protecting our water is important."
Check out a few photos from the session!
📸: Auburn University College of Education Communications
07/03/2026
AWW Volunteer Highlight
Volunteers are the backbone of AWW. Their dedication to supporting AWW’s mission is apparent every time they submit data or organize and lead a certification training.
In June, we are pleased to highlight Bill Butler, the president of Lake Watch of Lake Martin!
Read about Bill on AWWareness: https://awwblog.auburn.edu/2026/06/23/aww-volunteer-highlight-bill-butler/
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Contact the organization
Address
961 S. Donahue Drive
Auburn, AL
36849
Opening Hours
| Monday | 8:30am - 5pm |
| Tuesday | 8:30am - 5pm |
| Wednesday | 8:30am - 5pm |
| Thursday | 8:30am - 5pm |
| Friday | 8:30am - 5pm |
