Friends of the Tug Fork River
Friends of the Tug Fork River
A nonprofit organization formed to preserve and protect the Tug Fork River and its watershed, raise awareness of its history, and develop recreation, tourism, and economic opportunities for our area.
A nonprofit organization formed to preserve and protect the Tug Fork River and its watershed, raise awareness of its history, and develop recreation, tourism, and economic opportunities for our area.
📞 304-236-3297 | 📫 PO Box 10, Williamson WV 25661 | 🏢 25 E 2nd Ave, Williamson WV 25661
📞 304-236-3297 | 📫 PO Box 10, Williamson WV 25661 | 🏢 25 E 2nd Ave, Williamson WV 25661
Check out our West Virginia "Bloody Mingo Tug Fork River Water Trail". The trail runs 60 miles, the entire length of Mingo county, WV and its border with Pike and Martin Counties in Kentucky. Our river is an excellent smallmouth bass fishery and has plenty of scenery and history as well.
Check out our West Virginia "Bloody Mingo Tug Fork River Water Trail". The trail runs 60 miles, the entire length of Mingo county, WV and its border with Pike and Martin Counties in Kentucky. Our river is an excellent smallmouth bass fishery and has plenty of scenery and history as well.
Waste Tire Drop-off Trailer
Waste Tire Drop-off Trailer
...A Pound Of Cure
...A Pound Of Cure
In 2022 we formed a partnership with WV DEP REAP, City of Williamson, Mingo County Solid Waste Authority, and Veolia Water to provide an alternative for disposal of waste tires. West Virginia residents can bring up to 10 old tires from their home to be disposed of properly by REAP free of charge.
In 2022 we formed a partnership with WV DEP REAP, City of Williamson, Mingo County Solid Waste Authority, and Veolia Water to provide an alternative for disposal of waste tires. West Virginia residents can bring up to 10 old tires from their home to be disposed of properly by REAP free of charge.
The program has sparked residents to do neighborhood and stream cleanups. We gladly accept those "formerly wilded" waste tires too.
The program has sparked residents to do neighborhood and stream cleanups. We gladly accept those "formerly wilded" waste tires too.
As of June 1, 2024, now in our third year, 3,216 tires have been dropped off. We know that these will not end up dumped over a hillside or in our river.
As of June 1, 2024, now in our third year, 3,216 tires have been dropped off. We know that these will not end up dumped over a hillside or in our river.
Some Of Our Partners...
Some Of Our Partners...