Make an
impact today

Your donation supports a healthier lake for today and tomorrow!

Photo credits: Ray Felton (LHPCW Board Member and Sadlers Creek State Park Manager)

Why give?

  • Watershed Health

    Help us continue to keep our local waterways clean! After all, majority of our drinking water in Anderson County comes from Lake Hartwell.

  • Partnership Growth

    LHPCW is dedicated to growth of partnerships with like minded individuals, groups, and businesses interested in water resource sustainability. Join our team to help contribute to a better future for water quality.

  • Strategic Planning

    Support strategic actions to improve the health of the lake. LHPCW strives to create positive impacts for the community related to watershed health by creating action plans reviewed by all members.

  • Educate & Inform

    Your donation will go towards helping educate the public on the importance of clean water for environmental health, human health and more!

  • Trash Removal

    Our bi-annual trash clean-ups, in partnership with Lake Hartwell Association, leverage community volunteers, lake property owners, local businesses, county agencies, and SCPRT to successfully remove trash from our watershed areas.

  • On the ground projects

    LHPCW seeks to create positive changes to protect this vital source of drinking water and its surrounding watershed for a variety of activities. To accomplish this mission, it has obtained 501(c)(3) non-profit status to plan and implement events, raise and contribute funds to benefit selected initiatives, increase community awareness and encourage volunteerism to protect the watershed.

Photo credits: Ray Felton (LHPCW Board Member and Sadlers Creek State Park Manager)

“This year, we are excited to once again be partnering with Lake Hartwell Partners for Clean Water on the clean up, Lake Hartwell Partners for Clean Water is made up of government agencies and local organizations who promote source water protection for Hartwell Lake. Hartwell Lake is one of the top visited Corps lakes in the U.S., and the lake’s popularity also results in litter along shorelines, in coves, and on islands, so we need the public’s help in keeping the lake clean.”

Tanya Grant (Lake Hartwell Chief Ranger)

9/5/2023 Fox Carolina News