
Upper Saranac Lake shoreland added to forest preserve
By Mike Lynch
The DEC purchased a five-acre parcel on Upper Saranac Lake that was once owned by former regional director Bill Petty.
The only independent, nonprofit news organization solely dedicated to reporting on the Adirondack Park.
Through its news reporting and analysis, the nonprofit Adirondack Explorer furthers the wise stewardship, public enjoyment for all, community vitality, and lasting protection of the Adirondack park.
Subscribe to our print magazine
Support our journalism
Sign up for our emails
Mike Lynch has been the Explorer's climate reporter since January 2025 and has worked for the publication since 2014. In addition to writing about climate change, he covers issues related to wildlife. Mike has also worked as a licensed outdoor guide and thru-paddled the 740-mile Northern Forest Canoe Trail. He is the author of 12 Short Hikes on Preserves near Lake George. He can be reached at [email protected].
By Mike Lynch
The DEC purchased a five-acre parcel on Upper Saranac Lake that was once owned by former regional director Bill Petty.
By Mike Lynch
Four Adirondack rangers return from two-week assignment
By Mike Lynch
A 64-year-old Quebec science writer plans to hike 400 miles on the Algonquin to Adirondack (A2A) corridor for about five weeks, starting in mid-August.
By Mike Lynch
Group strives to educate the public, prevent killings
By Mike Lynch
Ornithologist Bill Evans has installed a nighttime monitoring station at Paul Smith's College, which will be used by students.
By Mike Lynch
The Vermont-based nonprofit land trust has a contract with New Timber, LLC, and hopes to purchase the property for $1.8 million by early July.
By Mike Lynch
The 74-year-old was a founding member of CATS and has been the organization's only director since it started in 2009.
By Mike Lynch
Property adjoins the High Peaks Wilderness and Adirondack Mountain Reserve in St. Huberts
By Mike Lynch
The trail has been closed to the public this spring for 10 miles from Station Street in Lake Placid to Broadway in Saranac Lake to allow crews to complete their work.
By Mike Lynch
For more than two centuries, dams have blocked salmon from migrating up the Saranac River and reaching some of the best spawning habitat.