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Have a product or service that's of interest to the readers of Delaware Currents? Here are a few of the ways we can help you reach them:

Linked Ads

We offer online display advertising, from $200/month.

Paid Content

Get the word out with sponsored posts, from $100/month.

Weekly Mailings

Get the best of direct marketing with content that matters to readers. Contact us for more information.

Multimedia Support

Sponsor our videos, and add one of your own, Contact us for more information.

Want to know more? Give us a call at 845-741-8146, or email publisher Meg McGuire at delawarecurrents@gmail.com We can help you decide what kind of advertising is best for you and your business.

Sponsor

If your business would like to help the mission of Delaware Currents, you can sponsor the site, or some specific section or set of stories. If you sponsor the site, you can have a nameplate that tells the world you're interested in environmental issues. Call Meg for more details.

Sponsored Content

This will exist in a separate section of the site, to announce that these stories are from people who have paid to have their stories placed here. These are stories that you want the world to know about your business or organization. Call Meg for more details.

Recent Stories

With two workers dwarfed by the tunnel for the Delaware Aqueduct, you can get some sense of its size.

Full steam ahead for the Delaware Aqueduct shutdown
The public is invited to three New York City DEP presentations on its repair plans for the fall.

By Meg McGuire | March 16, 2023

Four people standing at the top of a large mural of Washington crossing the Delaware, which is flat on the floor.

Restoring the (other) artwork of Washington crossing the Delaware
Money is being raised to restore a 1921 mural of Washington's crossing for the nation’s 250th birthday in three years.

By Octavia Feliciano | March 15, 2023

A sign that reads "Repauno Port & Rail Terminal."

Future of Gibbstown-LNG project remains far from certain
A pending federal ruling about LNG by rail is one of numerous puzzle pieces still needed for the project.

By Chris Mele | March 10, 2023

A "No Trespassing" sign leading to the former site of Metal Bank in Philadelphia is attached to a chain-link fence.

Hazardous-waste polluters on the Delaware River will fund more than $1.3M in environmental restoration work
The federal government reached settlements with a Philadelphia salvage yard and a former DuPont landfill in Wilmington that released PCBs and other harmful substances

By Chris Mele | February 20, 2023

Population served by the Delaware River Basin jumps by 600,000
New census figures reveal that 14.2 million people are served by the basin

By Meg McGuire | February 17, 2023

Advertise

Have a product or service that's of interest to the readers of Delaware Currents? Here are a few of the ways we can help you reach them:

Linked Ads

Paid Content

Weekly Mailings

Multimedia Support

Want to know more? Give us a call at 845-741-8146, or email publisher Meg McGuire at delawarecurrents@gmail.com We can help you decide what kind of advertising is best for you and your business.

Sponsor

If your business would like to help the mission of Delaware Currents, you can sponsor the site, or some specific section or set of stories. If you sponsor the site, you can have a nameplate that tells the world you're interested in environmental issues. Call Meg for more details.

Sponsored Content

This will exist in a separate section of the site, to announce that these stories are from people who have paid to have their stories placed here. These are stories that you want the world to know about your business or organization. Call Meg for more details.

Recent Stories

Full steam ahead for the Delaware Aqueduct shutdown
The public is invited to three New York City DEP presentations on its repair plans for the fall.

Restoring the (other) artwork of Washington crossing the Delaware
Money is being raised to restore a 1921 mural of Washington's crossing for the nation’s 250th birthday in three years.

Future of Gibbstown-LNG project remains far from certain
A pending federal ruling about LNG by rail is one of numerous puzzle pieces still needed for the project.

Hazardous-waste polluters on the Delaware River will fund more than $1.3M in environmental restoration work
The federal government reached settlements with a Philadelphia salvage yard and a former DuPont landfill in Wilmington that released PCBs and other harmful substances

Population served by the Delaware River Basin jumps by 600,000
New census figures reveal that 14.2 million people are served by the basin

Our Mission

Get In Touch!

Social Media

Advertise

Have a product or service that's of interest to the readers of Delaware Currents? Here are a few of the ways we can help you reach them:

Linked Ads

Paid Content

Weekly Mailings

Multimedia Support

Want to know more? Give us a call at 845-741-8146, or email publisher Meg McGuire at delawarecurrents@gmail.com We can help you decide what kind of advertising is best for you and your business.

Sponsor

If your business would like to help the mission of Delaware Currents, you can sponsor the site, or some specific section or set of stories. If you sponsor the site, you can have a nameplate that tells the world you're interested in environmental issues. Call Meg for more details.

Sponsored Content

This will exist in a separate section of the site, to announce that these stories are from people who have paid to have their stories placed here. These are stories that you want the world to know about your business or organization. Call Meg for more details.

Recent Stories

Full steam ahead for the Delaware Aqueduct shutdownThe public is invited to three New York City DEP presentations on its repair plans for the fall.

Restoring the (other) artwork of Washington crossing the DelawareMoney is being raised to restore a 1921 mural of Washington's crossing for the nation’s 250th birthday in three years.

Future of Gibbstown-LNG project remains far from certainA pending federal ruling about LNG by rail is one of numerous puzzle pieces still needed for the project.

Hazardous-waste polluters on the Delaware River will fund more than $1.3M in environmental restoration workThe federal government reached settlements with a Philadelphia salvage yard and a former DuPont landfill in Wilmington that released PCBs and other harmful substances

Population served by the Delaware River Basin jumps by 600,000New census figures reveal that 14.2 million people are served by the basin

Our Mission

Get In Touch!

Social Media

Full steam ahead for the Delaware Aqueduct shutdown
The public is invited to three New York City DEP presentations on its repair plans for the fall.

Restoring the (other) artwork of Washington crossing the Delaware
Money is being raised to restore a 1921 mural of Washington's crossing for the nation’s 250th birthday in three years.

Future of Gibbstown-LNG project remains far from certain
A pending federal ruling about LNG by rail is one of numerous puzzle pieces still needed for the project.

Hazardous-waste polluters on the Delaware River will fund more than $1.3M in environmental restoration work
The federal government reached settlements with a Philadelphia salvage yard and a former DuPont landfill in Wilmington that released PCBs and other harmful substances

Population served by the Delaware River Basin jumps by 600,000
New census figures reveal that 14.2 million people are served by the basin