Hope for Long Island’s Bays
Pictured Above: Stony Brook students made short work of planting 80,000 clams into spawner sanctuaries in Shinnecock Bay along with
Read morePictured Above: Stony Brook students made short work of planting 80,000 clams into spawner sanctuaries in Shinnecock Bay along with
Read moreFor the past four seasons, scientists working to understand Peconic Bay scallops have found a clear correlation between the stress
Read moreThe local researchers working to get to the bottom of the die-off of Peconic Bay Scallops for the last three
Read moreLong Island’s osprey population continued its dramatic rebound in the summer of 2022, according to statistics released in late January
Read morePictured Above: A sea turtle rescued by the New York Marine Rescue Center. |. NYMRC Photo via Facebook As of
Read moreAfter more than a decade of trying to remove a invasive floating primroses from the Peconic River by hand, the
Read morePictured Above: Wildwood Lake is just one of the water bodies that is being sampled under the new program. The
Read moreFor the past ten years, elementary and high school students from all over Long Island have visited different local waterways
Read moreThere were record numbers of fish kills, dead zones and toxic tides, intensified by summer heat, in Long Island’s estuaries
Read moreAbout 50 sixth graders from The Springs School met not far from their school, at the end of Landing Lane
Read moreCelebrations of the twin ports on the Twin Forks are returning this September to Sag Harbor and Greenport. Harborfest Sag
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