Single Stream  Five local watershed groups unite to form a
stronger voice.  Five of the city's watershed groups have taken
a cue from the rivers they steward. Just as the waterways they
look after converge in the Chesapeake Bay, so are the groups
coming together to protect it.  Recently, Herring Run, Gwynns
Falls, Jones Falls, Baltimore Harbor, and Baltimore Harbor
Waterkeeper groups joined forces to form Blue Water Baltimore,
an organization that will shine more light on the city's
pollution problems and raise grant money to solve them.  "We're
not a huge city, so it didn't make sense to have all these sub-
watersheds," says Eliza Steinmeier, Blue Water's environmental
lawyer who specializes in Clean Water Act law and policy.  In
2006, Steinmeier founded the Baltimore Harbor Waterkeeper, which
utilizes the law to maintain clean water. She noticed that she
was always collaborating with the four other watershed
associations and the impetus for the merger was formed.  "The
four watersheds had programs already on