Sam Maier collects a water sample along a Pike River tributary in 2018. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside has been awarded a $207,426 grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation’s Sustain Our Great Lakes 2024 program.
Pike River Cleanup volunteers collect trash and plenty of goodwill
PIKE RIVER CLEAN UP
A group hauls garbage from the Pike River near Highway E during the Pike River Cleanup in 2019. This year's cleanup is planned for Saturday, Sept. 21, 2024.
KENOSHA NEWS FILE PHOTO
PIKE RIVER CLEAN UP
From left, Morgan Mayer, 17, Johan Meyer, 13, and Zach Kozmer, 18, look for garbage during the Pike River Cleanup event on Saturday, Sept. 21, 2019.
KENOSHA NEWS PHOTO BY SEAN KRAJACIC
PIKE RIVER CLEAN UP-photo of the day
A cleaner river
Jonah Meyer, 13, left, carries a piece from a vacuum cleaner he found during the Pike River Cleanup event on Saturday. Working with him is Zach Kozmer.
KENOSHA NEWS PHOTO BY SEAN KRAJACIC
PIKE RIVER CLEAN UP
A group combs the Pike River using canoes to collect garbage during the Pike River Cleanup on Saturday.
KENOSHA NEWS PHOTO BY SEAN KRAJACIC
PIKE RIVER CLEAN UP
Dave Mayer, left, and Dan Meyer haul garbage with a canoe during the Pike River Cleanup event on Saturday, Sept. 21, 2019.
PIKE RIVER CLEAN UP
KENOSHA NEWS PHOTO BY SEAN KRAJACIC
PIKE RIVER CLEAN UP
Nick Petts, left, watches as Doug Meyer, center, puts a discarded tire on a canoe during the Pike River Cleanup Saturday, Sept. 21, 2019.
SEAN KRAJACIC, KENOSHA NEWS
PIKE RIVER CLEAN UP
Kyle Tobias stacks discarded wood on a canoe during the Pike River Cleanup event on Saturday, Sept. 21, 2019.
Sam Maier collects a water sample along a Pike River tributary in 2018. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside has been awarded a $207,426 grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation’s Sustain Our Great Lakes 2024 program.