Amesbury Riverwalk CITO 2018
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Saturday, April 28, 2018
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9:30 am - noon, rain or shine
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CITO Event
Come join us at the Amesbury Riverwalk CITO to help cleanup the area. Meet at the beginning of the Amesbury Riverwalk trail head on Water Street next to the Salisbury Point Railroad station. There is plenty of free parking near the trail head. Plastic bags will be provided. You may want to bring gloves to protect your hands along with a hat, bottled water, sun screen, and hand sanitizer. At the end of the CITO event, we will hold a raffle back at the trail head. Raffle donations are always welcome.

Cache In Trash Out (CITO) is an environmental initiative supported by the geocaching community. Since 2002, CITO has helped preserve the natural beauty of cache-friendly spaces. In that time, more than 240,000 people have volunteered at 11,000 CITO events.
Schedule
| 9:30 am - 10 am: |
Meet & greet and sign-in |
| 10:00 am - 11:45 am: |
Pick up trash along the Amesbury Riverwalk |
| 11:45 am: |
Return back to the trail head |
| Noon: |
Raffle and group photo |
| - |
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Directions
I-95 to Exit 58B. Follow Rte-110W toward I-495/Amesbury. Turn right onto Elm St. Follow Elm St. ~1.7 miles, then turn left onto Water St. The station located at the bottom of Water Street in Amesbury.
Amesbury Riverwalk
Amesbury’s Riverwalk is a scenic pedestrian walkway and bike path which winds along the Powow River. The trail is built upon the old Boston & Maine rail bed from Amesbury’s historic downtown Upper Millyard and Market Square to the Carriagetown Marketplace along Route 110.
The Riverwalk is part of a growing network of trails through Amesbury, Salisbury, Newburyport, and Newbury. The Riverwalk is one of Amesbury’s undiscovered gems. Beautiful scenery and nature surround kids, young and old, while they stroll, bike, roller-blade or just discover the beautiful historic area of Amesbury, Massachusetts.
The Powow River joins the Merrimack River in Amesbury and they both reach the sea at Plum Island. The Powow River’s close proximity to the ocean and its tidal nature make it an important, and relatively rare, natural resource. A multitude of plant and animal species call the Powow River home, and may be spotted while walking along the river.