River Swing | DonationMatch

River Swing

Gala/Party for Harpeth River Watershed Association Inc.
Oct 06, 2018 from 5:00 PM to 10:30 PM
Deadline: September 6, 2018

Who's Going
Fundraising Goal $200,000
Expected Attendance 650
Reach 500,000
Ticket Price $175
Metro Area Nashville, TN
Exempt Status 501(c)(3) (IRS Form 990 Filed)
Nonprofit Category C - Environment
Attendee Gender Ratio 50% Male, 50% Female
Potential Item Uses Silent Auction
How Donors Promoted Event Signage Event Program Event Announcement Newsletter Website Email Blast Facebook Instagram
Attendee Ages 18-24 Years 25-34 Years 35-44 Years 45-54 Years 55-64 Years 65+ Years
Attendees' Children's Ages Unsure
Special Populations Eco-Conscious Active People Health Conscious
Description

On October 6, 2018, The Harpeth Conservancy (formerly the Harpeth River Watershed Association) will host its fifteenth annual RIVER SWING - Dinner, Dance and Auction fundraiser.  Co-hosted by Kathryn & Christian Currey, this year’s venue will be the beautiful River Circle Farm, the northern Williamson County home of Agneta & Brownlee Currey, nestled along the banks of the Harpeth River.

 

Approximately 650 guests are expected to attend this casual and festive event which celebrates the Harpeth River – the Greater Nashville Region’s State Scenic River.  As part of the Southeast’s unique freshwater river system with one of the most exceptional ecosystems on the planet, the Harpeth is home to an incredible variety of aquatic life.  Its 125 miles begins in Eagleville and flows through both rural and developed landscapes before emptying into the Cumberland River near Ashland City.  The Harpeth River Watershed includes the main river and nearly 1,000 miles of tributaries that drain an area of land approximately 870 square miles across Rutherford, Williamson, Davidson, Hickman, Dickson and Cheatham Counties.  Recreational visitors from near and far are attracted to the Harpeth River, one of Tennessee’s only completely free flowing and designated "Scenic” rivers, one of the most ecologically, culturally, historically, and recreationally significant rivers in Tennessee. However, water and land use practices have critically impaired the river and it was cited as one of America’s Most Endangered Rivers in 2015.

Over the past 15 years, the organization has broadened both the scope and geographic reach of its work as it applied lessons learned on the Harpeth to rivers and streams across the state. By seeking water quality solutions developed with diverse stakeholders, Harpeth Conservancy builds broad stewardship and shared responsibility for streams and rivers that are vital for the state’s economic well-being and quality of life.

 

Through the combination of auction items, corporate sponsorships and ticket sales, RIVER SWING is a rally for clean water and healthy ecosystems for rivers in Tennessee championed by the people who live here.

 

Harpeth Conservancy’s Marketing Statistics:

Active Mailing List: 7,500+

eNewsletter Subscribers: 6,200+

Facebook Followers: 3,100+

Instagram Followers: 1,890+

Twitter Followers:  1,065+

 

Since its inception, local media coverage of the event has been strong including:  Lightning 100, n.Focus, Tennessean, The News, Sophisticated Living, Williamson Herald and YOUR Williamson.  Please visit www.RiverSwing.org to view 2017 party images and press.

On October 6, 2018, The Harpeth Conservancy (formerly the Harpeth River Watershed Association) will host its fifteenth annual RIVER SWING - Dinner, Dance and Auction fundraiser.  Co-hosted by Kathryn & Christian Currey, this year’s venue will be the beautiful River Circle Farm, the northern Williamson County home of Agneta & Brownlee Currey.

 

Approximately 600 guests are expected to attend this casual and festive event which celebrates the Harpeth River – the Greater Nashville Region’s State Scenic River.  As part of the Southeast’s unique freshwater river system with one of the most exceptional ecosystems on the planet, the Harpeth is home to an incredible variety of aquatic life.  Its 125 miles begins in Eagleville and flows through both rural and developed landscapes before emptying into the Cumberland River near Ashland City.  The Harpeth River Watershed includes the main river and nearly 1,000 miles of tributaries that drain an area of land approximately 870 square miles across Rutherford, Williamson, Davidson, Hickman, Dickson and Cheatham Counties.  Recreational visitors from near and far are attracted to the Harpeth River, one of Tennessee’s only completely free flowing and designated "Scenic” rivers, one of the most ecologically, culturally, historically, and recreationally significant rivers in Tennessee. However, water and land use practices have critically impaired the river and it was cited as one of America’s Most Endangered Rivers in 2015.

Over the past 15 years, the organization has broadened both the scope and geographic reach of its work as it applied lessons learned on the Harpeth to rivers and streams across the state. By seeking water quality solutions developed with diverse stakeholders, Harpeth Conservancy builds broad stewardship and shared responsibility for streams and rivers that are vital for the state’s economic well-being and quality of life.

 

Through the combination of auction items, corporate sponsorships and ticket sales, RIVER SWING is a rally for clean water and healthy ecosystems for rivers in Tennessee championed by the people who live here.

 

Harpeth Conservancy’s Marketing Statistics:

Active Mailing List: 7,500+

eNewsletter Subscribers: 6,200+

Facebook Followers: 3,100+

Instagram Followers: 1,890+

Twitter Followers:  1,065+

 

Since its inception, local media coverage of the event has been strong including:  Lightning 100, n.Focus, Tennessean, The News, Sophisticated Living, Williamson Herald and YOUR Williamson.  Please visit www.RiverSwing.org to view 2017 party images and press.

River Circle Farm
1041 Sneed Road W.
Franklin, TN 37069