where it meets the Elk Fork from Scott Co. in Jellico finally emptying into the Cumberland River in Whitley Co., KY.. The Tennessee portion of the Clear Fork of the Cumberland River Watershed is located in East Tennessee and includes parts of Campbell, Claiborne, and Scott Counties. The Clear Fork of the Cumberland River and Watershed are named for the clear spring-fed headwaters that form Clear Fork in a narrow limestone gorge in Kentucky. Clear Fork originates in Bell County, Kentucky. It flows through sections of Claiborne and Campbell Counties, then flows north into Kentucky, joining the Cumberland River at Williamsburg, Kentucky. Building capacity to enable the long-term stability and success of issue related projects.
2. Assisting sponsoring organization in conducting the watershed research and water quality monitoring critical to future funding.
3. Enhancing community awareness and involvement through community education and outreach.
4. Support the efforts of community revitalization through economic development projects and celebrate and increase the awareness and understanding of local history and culture.
5. Provide Professional Development for Volunteers
