to protect and restore our greatest asset – the Mississippi River – and our shared RiverWay environment.
the cultural and economic activities that enhance and promote our community and quality of life.
Submit your Eddy Award nominations by January 21, 2019. At next year's Fish and Fire we will be honoring groups and individuals who have done extraordinary work on the Mississippi River and it's riverfront in the fields of: Education (innovations, program, curriculum), Design (renovation, new buildings, livability), River Activity (recreation, relaxation), Arts (performance, written word, fine arts), Stewardship (environmental enhancement of the river), and Revitalization (commerce, business, industry). Click the button below to submit your nomination.
Plan to join us in 2019 for monthly discussions of books on environmental issues
River Aciton's Environmental Book Club is free, open to the public and meets at 7 p.m. the 4th Tuesday of each month at our office, 822 E. River Dr., Davenport. The club does not meet in December but resumes January 23. See you there!
Explore more than 16,000 acres of publicly accessible natural areas in the Iowa and Illinois Quad Cities region. Visit qcwildplaces.com to view photos and detailed information for your trip into the wild.
Keep up to date on River Action programs and activities with our "eddy" newsletter. As a River Action member, you'll receive the quarterly update in addition to event discounts.
Experience the Mississippi River as it was first discovered, while paddling! The Quad Cities area is rich with water. Paddling conditions on the Mississippi and Rock Rivers are perfect for multi-day excursions with camping access, afternoon urban getaways, and getting in touch with nature for all levels of paddlers. The 45 miles of Quad Cities Water Trails also ties directly into 73 miles of recreational trails for exceptional cycling and hiking.
CLICK HERE
River Action's e-Tour brings new technology to the riverfront and creates opportunities to engage new audiences. QR Codes and web addresses have replaced the phone numbers from River Action’s Audio Tour.
CLICK HERE
View a pictorial history of the first railroad bridge across the Mississippi River and its three successors.
