Adirondack lakes: Insights into a changing climate
By Cayte Bosler
January 17, 2023
Scientists discuss the effects of climate change on the Adirondacks.
Cayte Bosler
Cayte Bosler is an investigative journalist covering the intersections of climate change, wildlife and community resilience in the Adirondack wilderness. Throughout her career, she has researched ecology and wildlife biology in protected areas in the Bolivian Amazon and in Cuba, trekked to an extreme altitude ecosystem in the Peruvian Andes, and boated through the mangrove-filled estuaries of Guatemala — all to chronicle solutions for conserving the natural world. She holds a master of science from Columbia University’s sustainability program and is a fellow of the Explorer’s Club.
Communities getting ‘smart’ on climate change
By Cayte Bosler
August 16, 2022
Local volunteer task forces help the state move ahead on climate goals
What if you could gaze into the future of climate change?
By Cayte Bosler
July 1, 2022
In this Adirondack reality, you virtually can
Record summer temperatures predicted for Northeast (again)
By Cayte Bosler
June 13, 2022
Last summer was the hottest on record for the US
Birds out, nerds out
By Cayte Bosler
June 9, 2022
For some people, bird watching is a hobby. For others, it's an obsession....
Adirondack Watershed Institute lab achieves state certification
By Cayte Bosler
May 27, 2022
Paul Smith’s work recognized as crucial for water protection
Public to state on climate plan: who will bear the cost?
By Cayte Bosler
May 16, 2022
As temperatures heat up so is the debate around how New York can best keep its cool in the face of climate change.
Climate scientist to state: Where’s the nuclear power?
By Cayte Bosler
May 7, 2022
James Hansen criticizes state climate plan, leads calls for expansion of nuclear energy generation
State opens climate justice discussion
By Cayte Bosler
April 8, 2022
Adirondack public meeting to take place May 10 in Tupper
Loons encounter unlikely threat: ice
By Cayte Bosler
April 4, 2022
Missed migration cues cause some birds to get stuck