Kansas StreamLink is your connection to stream studies teams, watershed educators, and stream stewardship projects throughout the State of Kansas. StreamLink provides a variety of support services for these activities - from connecting individuals to helpful resources, to assisting at water related events.

One of the major goals of the program is to get students out of the classroom and into local streams to experience first hand just what a real creek is like: what it looks like, what lives there, and what affects the water, its inhabitants, and all living things that depend on it. In doing so, they gain a better understanding of stream systems and the importance of water as a resource. At the same time, they develop a connection to the land, begin to realize that they can have an impact, and gain a sense of stewardship.

Overall, we want to help provide a means for students to explore their immediate watershed while strengthening the communities' understanding of watershed concepts. Ultimately, StreamLink is a community-based water resource literacy program focused on creating and sharing outdoor watershed studies and explorations.

Just how is all of this accomplished? Find the answers to your most frequently asked questions below. For more information about Kansas StreamLink, contact Alison Reber, StreamLink Program Manager.

What does the StreamLink Program involve?

What services does StreamLink provide?

Who makes up the StreamLink community?

How do I get involved?

What is a Watershed Mentor?

How do I contact StreamLink?

Who provides funding for StreamLink?

What is the Kaw Valley Heritage Alliance?

What is the StreamLink Advisory Committee?