A Fond Farewell and A Fresh Beginning!

It is with mixed emotions that we are announcing that our long-running Ramble event will not be taking place in 2025. The Upper Sugar River Watershed Association board of directors and staff made this joint decision after careful consideration.
The main role of the Ramble had been to fundraise for public outreach and education, watershed restoration, water quality advocacy and land stewardship which are the primary goals of our non-profit organization. The Ramble was no longer functioning as a fundraiser for our group and therefore the capacity to facilitate this event was no longer sustainable. As an alternative to this one large community event, we at Upper Sugar will have the capacity to facilitate many events throughout the year that are more diverse in their focus and impact in our watershed community in 2025.
Please take a look at our brand new website or keep an eye on our Facebook page for more details on our upcoming 2025 events and fundraisers. Please also let me know if you have any idea or interest in a certain type of event that you would like to see or be involved with in our watershed. We appreciate your understanding and support as we navigate these changes that will help to ensure that we can continue to do our work in helping to work in our watershed and beyond. We look forward to seeing you at our upcoming events and to sharing many more memorable experiences in the Upper Sugar River watershed with you.




The survey digs into how Facebook's zero-rebate era reshapes profit structures, plus what AI changes for cross-border teams. It pairs a broad industry census with input from active media buyers, so the findings stay grounded in day-to-day operations rather than theory. Worth a look if you want a structured read on where the next growth vector might come from: Veryfb's global marketing census.
Base L2 has grown quickly, but that also means more low-quality tokens trying to catch unsuspecting traders. The page focuses on detecting common scam patterns specific to Base, such as deployer wallet red flags and liquidity removal tactics. What stood out to me was the emphasis on ETH-denominated risk—since Base often pairs with ETH, the tool checks those specific vulnerabilities. If you're exploring new Base projects, this risk assessment resource gives you a structured way to filter out obvious traps.