• LAKE FRIENDLY PRACTICES FOR EVERY DAY AND EVERYONE

    Via Zoom

    EVENT PART OF THE LAKE FRIENDLY LIVING AWARENESS WEEK, MAY 2-8, 2021: What happens around your home matters! As a resident of a watershed in the Finger Lakes, you can make a difference in the water quality of our Lakes.

  • NATURE’S BEST HOPE WITH DOUG TALLAMY

    EVENT PART OF THE LAKE FRIENDLY LIVING AWARENESS WEEK, MAY 2-8, 2021: Recent headlines about global insect declines and three billion fewer birds in North America are a bleak reality check about how ineffective our current landscape designs have been

  • CREATING AN EARTH FRIENDLY LANDSCAPE

    EVENT PART OF THE LAKE FRIENDLY LIVING AWARENESS WEEK, MAY 2-8, 2021: Caring for our yards is the most direct way we care for the earth. By planting native plants, we provide habitat for even the smallest creatures. By using

  • THE HEMLOCK WOOLLY ADELGID THREAT IN THE OWASCO LAKE WATERSHED

    Via Zoom

    EVENT PART OF THE LAKE FRIENDLY LIVING AWARENESS WEEK, MAY 2-8, 2021: Hemlock trees provide lake-friendly services to our water bodies by shading streams and locking soil in place along shorelines. The Hemlock Woolly Adelgid (HWA) threatens this native species,

  • “NATIVE PLANTS: LAKE-FRIENDLY BY NATURE”

    Via Zoom

    EVENT PART OF THE LAKE FRIENDLY LIVING AWARENESS WEEK, MAY 2-8, 2021: This presentation will focus on a select group of native trees, shrubs, perennials, grasses and more--with an emphasis on their environmental and aesthetic values, and where they like

  • LANDSCAPING FOR CAYUGA LAKE SHORELINES

    Via Zoom

    EVENT PART OF THE LAKE FRIENDLY LIVING AWARENESS WEEK, MAY 2-8, 2021: There are many ways homeowners can manage and prevent erosion and runoff on their property. Water quality concerns can be addressed along shorelines and stream banks, and across

  • FINGER LAKES NEWS FROM WASHINGTON AND ALBANY

    Via Zoom

    Our lakes need all types of champions—from individuals to businesses to community advocates to people working in all levels of government. Congressman John Katko (NY 24th) will speak about federal water quality initiatives and funding opportunities, followed by Aimee Clinkhammer