Sierra Club Appears On "Let's Talk Waterways" Radio Show

Monica Coleman, the host of the "Let's Talk Waterways" Radio Show is a Watershed Management Troubleshooter specializing in waterway clean-up and marine wildlife conservation. In her latest radio show, Ms. Coleman along with Joanna Winchester, a Sierra Club representative from their Washington, DC Chapter, explain how Sierra Club actively helps people in solving their waterway clean-up and marine wildlife conservation issues.

Washington, DC (PRWeb) April 4, 2007 -- Monica Coleman, an associate at Public Sector Consulting Group and host of the "Let's Talk Waterways" Radio Show sponsored by Internet Voices Radio (www.letstalkwaterways.com), announced Friday during the program that she recommends The Sierra Club as a viable membership organization to people interested in waterway clean-up and marine wildlife conservation efforts.

"Sierra Club is an organization that works effectively in providing valuable tools and opportunities that make a difference", Ms. Coleman said (www.sierraclub.org). During the show, Ms. Coleman talked about the national conference, known as "The Sierra Club Summit" and how in her experiences, she felt attendees walked away with important information and resources, meaningful networking opportunities, as well as being able to attend presentations by prestigious guest speakers like Robert Kennedy, Jr. and former Vice President Al Gore.

Special guest, Joanna Winchester, from the Washington, DC Chapter of the Sierra Club, appeared on the show and provided information on some of the types of programs that the Sierra Club offers at local Chapters (www.dc.sierraclub.org). "There are all types of programs that Sierra Club provides at the local level," Ms. Winchester explained, "whether you are interested in education and training, government affairs, our take-action programs, or nature hikes and outings. Membership is not required to participate in many of the activities", she added.

Some of the examples that Ms. Winchester referenced were the upcoming Step It Up rally, part of a nation-wide day of action, a clean-up on the banks of the Anacostia River scheduled for Earth Day, the chapter's recycling commitment for the internationally acclaimed Washington, DC Cherry Blossom Festival, and a nature hike named after The Sierra Club Founder, John Muir. "These are just a few examples of the types of programs at the Chapter level", Ms. Winchester stated. "For a more detailed list, they can consult the national website, or contact any chapter", she added.

About "Let's Talk Waterways" and The Radio Host

Monica Coleman, JD, has a mission to help communities throughout North America tackle their waterway clean-up and marine wildlife conservation efforts. With a Bachelors of Science degree from The Johns Hopkins University in economics and finance, a law degree from University of Maryland, and training from nationally-acclaimed watershed management experts (including funding sources), Ms. Coleman is equipped to champion the cause for small communities and watershed associations throughout North America, determined to help them access nationally acclaimed, successful watershed resources so that every community can clean-up, restore, and conserve their natural resources for the betterment of our world.

For more information on this or any other "Let's Talk Waterways" Radio Show, or to listen to a replay of the Show in which the Sierra Club guest appeared (3/30/07), please visit www.LetsTalkWaterways.com or call Monica Coleman at 1-866-208-9093.

About Sierra Club

Established in 1892, by Scottish immigrant, John Muir, the Sierra Club is the nation's oldest, largest, and most influential grassroots organization with approximately 850,000 members in the United States.

For more information on The Sierra Club, contact Joanna Winchester at the Washington, D.C. Chapter of the Sierra Club (202) 363-4366 or visit www.dc.sierraclub.org For National Sierra Club information, contact the National Headquarters at (415) 977-5500, or visit www.sierraclub.org