Keith Hyde (second from right) and his family, including (left to right) son Kaden, wife Karma, and daughter Karis, volunteered to help in this year’s Henry County Rivers Alive cleanup.
A tree grows into an old, discarded tire. This is the type of trash that threatens natural resources and is the reason the HCWA hosts cleanup events such as this year’s Henry County Rivers Alive.
Jeb Holder, with Henry County Stormwater Management, and his son Casen document some of the trash they collected during the recent Henry County Rivers Alive cleanup.
A group of volunteers that included employees from the Henry County Water Authority and Henry County Stormwater Management cleaned up a site off of East Lake Road in McDonough during this year’s Henry County Rivers Alive event.
Keith Hyde (second from right) and his family, including (left to right) son Kaden, wife Karma, and daughter Karis, volunteered to help in this year’s Henry County Rivers Alive cleanup.
Special Photos
A tree grows into an old, discarded tire. This is the type of trash that threatens natural resources and is the reason the HCWA hosts cleanup events such as this year’s Henry County Rivers Alive.
Special Photo
Jeb Holder, with Henry County Stormwater Management, and his son Casen document some of the trash they collected during the recent Henry County Rivers Alive cleanup.
Special Photo
Volunteers Steve Jeffares (left) and Debbie Armstrong pick up trash during this year’s Henry County Rivers Alive cleanup.
Special Photo
A group of volunteers that included employees from the Henry County Water Authority and Henry County Stormwater Management cleaned up a site off of East Lake Road in McDonough during this year’s Henry County Rivers Alive event.
Special Photo
The site off of East Lake Road in McDonough before volunteers began the Henry County Rivers Alive cleanup.
Special Photo
The site off of East Lake Road in McDonough after volunteers completed the Henry County Rivers Alive cleanup.
McDONOUGH — Employees from the Henry County Water Authority and Henry County Stormwater Management joined forces with local volunteers for the annual Henry County Rivers Alive river cleanup recently. The site of the cleanup was an obvious “dumping site,” according to authority officials, on property located off East Lake Parkway in McDonough.
Thanks to the efforts of 18 participants in this year’s Henry County Rivers Alive, volunteers collected more than 3.5 tons of trash, as well as an additional 4.29 tons of tires (more than 300 in all) to be recycled.
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Keep it Clean. Please avoid obscene, vulgar, lewd, racist or sexually-oriented language.
PLEASE TURN OFF YOUR CAPS LOCK.
Don't Threaten. Threats of harming another person will not be tolerated.
Be Truthful. Don't knowingly lie about anyone or anything.
Be Nice. No racism, sexism or any sort of -ism that is degrading to another person.
Be Proactive. Use the 'Report' link on each comment to let us know of abusive posts.
Share with Us. We'd love to hear eyewitness accounts, the history behind an article.