Blog
November 29, 2022 | by: Justin Levine - Communications Associate
Read about the latest Adirondack conservation news, including impressions from COP27, wolves in New York, and the Adirondacks get a global boost.
November 21, 2022 | by: Nicholle Gotham - Adirondack Council Assistant Director of Development
There are dozens of ways to support the work of the Adirondack Council. Here's a bunch of ideas on how you can make your donation or purchase go further this holiday season!
November 17, 2022 | by: Aimee Privitera - Adirondack Council Legislative Advocacy Assistant
Meet Aimee Privitera, who works in the Albany office as our Legislative Advocacy Assistant!
November 4, 2022 | by: Andrea Shipton - Clarence Petty Climate and Conservation Intern
Each year, the Essex Farm Institute awards grants to Adirondack farmers. This year, two of the grant winners were preparing for winter by taking on tasks that help reduce carbon in the atmosphere and help their farms thrive long-term.
November 1, 2022 | by: Justin Levine - Communications Associate
Catch up on the latest in Adirondack conservation news and read about the upcoming Bond Act vote, wolves, a new wilderness preserve, and more!
October 17, 2022 | by: Aaron Mair - Forever Adirondacks Campaign Director
Check out this update to find out what the Forever Adirondacks campaign has been up to lately!
October 17, 2022 | by: Willie Janeway - Executive Director
Your recent editorial “Hold off on Debt…” missed the point on the upcoming vote on Nov. 8 to approve a Clean Water, Clean Air and Green Jobs Bond Act for New York. The bond act is an opportunity to avoid enormous amounts of debt for north country and Adirondack property taxpayers
October 7, 2022 | by: Justin Levine - Communications Associate
Catch up on the latest in Adirondack conservation news and read about a proposed weapons testing range, a bill that would strip wildlife funding, and a new DEC plan to help fight invasive species.
October 3, 2022 | by: David Miller - Clean Water Program Coordinator
Failing Septic Systems are a pollution problem throughout the Adirondack Park, and no place is this more evident than the waters and shores of Lake George. But the Lake George Park Commission is taking a giant step...
September 19, 2022 | by: Blake Neumann - Adirondack Council Clean Water Advocate
As Labor Day came and went, thousands of visitors poured into and out of the Park to enjoy hiking, swimming, boating, paddling and perhaps a last ice cream of the season, as overnight lows now begin to dip into the 40s. For many local businesses and seasonal residents, this weekend signifies a time to close up shop for the summer. However, for a motivated few, the culmination of summer is yet to come.