Welcome to the EPCAMR Homepage!
Mission Statement: “The general purpose of the organization [EPCAMR] is to encourage the reclamation and redevelopment of land affected by past mining practices. This includes reducing hazards to health and safety, eliminating soil erosion, improving water quality, [and] returning land affected by past mining practices to productive use, thereby improving the economy of the region.” -from the Preamble of the EPCAMR Bylaws.
Incorporation Date: January 15, 1997

EPCAMR Brings on 3 Watershed Outreach Interns from King’s College
January 19, 2012 – Undergraduate King’s College students, Dan Gilbert, Zach Yodis, and Ryan Lawrence will intern with EPCAMR over the winter months. Dan and Zach will work with us for 15-20 hours a week, through the King’s College Internship Program, while Ryan is looking for field experience opportunities with…
The Delaware River Keeper Network’s Watershed Congress is Accepting Registrations
Register for the 2012 Watershed Congress, which is celebrating 15 years of sharing information, tools, and practices on watershed protection and restoration. With a focus on networking across disciplines, the Watershed Congress melds science, policy, and practical applications into one program. As a result, the annual Watershed Congress is a…
EPCAMR is a non-profit, non-government, non-partisan public charity dedicated to:
- Reducing health and safety hazards, eliminating soil erosion, improving water quality and endorsing the reclamation of abandoned mine lands to productive uses in the region, there by improving the economy.
- Promoting the spirit of cooperation among all parties with an interest in resolving abandoned mine drainage / abandoned mine land problems
- Serving as a liaison among the various governmental agencies (federal, state, and local), watershed associations, industry, and conservationists with a common goal of abandoned mine reclamation
- Encouraging the remining and reclamation of lands, streams, and resources impacted by mining
- Educating, informing, and involving the public with mine drainage and mine reclamation issues
- Seeking and acquiring available sources of funding for restoration, reclamation, education and assessment projects
- Providing assistance in developing watershed associations and coalitions interested in abandoned mine reclamation issues