![](https://sites.ecu.edu/water/wp-content/pv-uploads/sites/587/2023/04/CWC-logo-1.png)
What is the Community Water Corps (CWC)?
The CWC is a part of the Coastline and People (CoPe) Project based at East Carolina University. The goals of the program are to work with the community to identify and find solutions to water quality issues. To understand the goals of each community, interviews and surveys take place to gather information about what is important to the community. The CWC program also serves to encourage people from their community to become more active and learn more about water issues within their area.
Greenville CWC
![](https://sites.ecu.edu/water/wp-content/pv-uploads/sites/587/2023/01/IMG_20220711_114357-1024x768.jpg)
Serving a large community of people, the city of Greenville has experienced many flooding issues that have impacted its diverse communities.
Click the button below and see what projects the Greenville Community Water Corps has been working on.
Princeville CWC
![](https://sites.ecu.edu/water/wp-content/pv-uploads/sites/587/2023/05/Mural-1024x768.jpeg)
Princeville is known as the first town incorporated by Blacks in America. The community of Princeville knows all about resiliency especially when it comes to environmental setbacks.
Click the button below and see how Princeville Community Water Corps is working with the community on turning past challenges into new opportunities.
Nags Head CWC
![](https://sites.ecu.edu/water/wp-content/pv-uploads/sites/587/2023/01/IMG_20220607_132658-1024x768.jpg)
As a tourist town on the beach, Nags Head faces challenges that come with a varying seasonal population.
Click the button below and see how the Nags Head Community Water Corps is incorporating sustainability in research.
Aurora CWC
![](https://sites.ecu.edu/water/wp-content/pv-uploads/sites/587/2023/01/IMG_20220623_104453-1024x768.jpg)
Aurora is home to one of the largest phosphate mining plants in the world which makes way for some amazing fossil finds.
Click the button below and see what the Aurora Community Water Corps is doing in this area.
Meet The Interns
Matthew Engfer
The college of Wooster
Greenville CWC Intern
Jalind Lampa
East Carolina university
Greenville CWC Intern
Maria Manjarrez-Molina
East Carolina University
Greenville CWC Intern
Deja Drummond
East Carolina University
Greenville & Princeville CWC Intern
Kyndra Jackson
chowan university
Princeville CWC Intern
Aliza Bista
East Carolina unviersity
Princeville CWC Intern
Taniya Johnson
East Carolina University
Nags Head CWC Intern
Thomas Shelton
East Carolina University
Nags Head CWC Intern
Jessica King
East Carolina university Graduate Student
Nags Head CWC Intern
Maura McCarthy
Manhattan college
Nags Head CWC Intern
Marlene Perrin
North Carolina central university
CWC Intern
Contact Us
To contact us email water@ecu.edu with any feedback, comments, or questions.
![](https://sites.ecu.edu/water/wp-content/pv-uploads/sites/587/2023/04/CoPE-1.png)
This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No.2052889. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.