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Calling All New York Water Rangers!
You don't need super-human strength, x-ray vision, or the ability to communicate with animals to help protect New York's water from dirty gas drilling and hydraulic fracturing, or "fracking." All you need are the right tools, passion, and enthusiasm, and energy to share this information with your friends, colleagues, and neighbors.
Once you sign up, we'll let you know when your help is needed most—then you and thousands of other Water Rangers like you can spring into action and make a difference! In return, we're counting on you to help us share these tools with your friends and neighbors, to help build networks of support, and to speak up to protect New York's water, air, and land, today and in the future. If you haven't taken the New York Water Rangers Pledge, do it today! Because everybody is a body of water, we must all work together to protect our health, water, and communities if fracking is permitted in New York State. Click here to purchase New York Water Rangers swag and gifts!
The Water Rangers include New Yorkers from every corner of the state and all walks of life committed to protecting our water and our communities from the dangers of dirty gas drilling and fracking. The New York Water Rangers Campaign, which calls CleanWaterNotDirtyDrilling.org home, is supported by a network of organizations working together to protect the health and safety of the Empire State’s waters and communities from the dangers of irresponsible, poorly regulated, and under-inspected natural gas exploration and development. Together, we call on state leaders to act responsibly by holding the gas industry accountable for its actions and putting people and the environment ahead of industry profits. Network partners include Catskill Center for Conservation & Development, Catskill Mountainkeeper, Citizens Campaign for the Environment, Earthjustice, Earthworks Oil & Gas Accountability Project, Environment New York, Environmental Advocates of New York, Fleased, Natural Resources Defense Council, Otsego 2000, and Riverkeeper. |



