Who We Are
The EWA purchases, preserves and restores environmentally sensitive areas in Central New Jersey, including the last farm in Northern Middlesex County, The Triple C Ranch and Nature Center. A few of the many volunteer activities include working in one of 7 sustainable community gardens. We work with volunteers, children and adults and donate a large portion of the produce to the wealth challenged.
We also have interactive environmental education program, nature trails and many opportunities to work in an amazing environment with great people. Our farm also provides opportunities for those who want to engage in meaningful volunteer activities that will make you feel good about the time you invest in our non-profit organization.
The Triple C Ranch and Nature Center also rescues animals and provides them a safe and loving environment. Changing people's lives and healing the planet in a beautiful setting where volunteers reconnect with the earth, our rescued animal friends and be the change you want to see.
Sunsets are free and a passion for animals and fresh air are part of the volunteer experience.
What We Do
The Edison Wetlands Association (EWA), a 501 © (3) non-profit charitable organization was founded in 1989. The EWA’s mission is to protect the environment in Central New Jersey and beyond through education, public awareness and action. The EWA has been featured in several major documentaries including HBO's Mann v. Ford Rescuing the River the Raritan and the late Molly Ivins best seller 'Bushwhacked.'The EWA educates our future and provides interactive outdoor experiences in the most densely populated areas of New Jersey. We also work promoting environmental justice, eco-tourism and connecting people with nature. Most recently the EWA started a textile-recycling program, Repurpose New Jersey to promote the recycling of clothing and other textiles at no cost to the public.
Details
| (732) 321-1300 | |
| (732) 372-7866 | |
| rspiegel@edisonwetlands.org | |
| Robert Spiegel | |
| Executive Director | |
| http://www.triplecranch.org |