Emerald ash borer documented for first time in Adirondacks
State Department of Transportation staff found an infestation of the invasive Emerald Ash borer in Chester near the Schroon River.
Environment
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Ausable River Association resumes educational outings
The Ausable River Association aims to advocate for the watershed through stewardship, conservation and recreation.
Mother bear and cubs prompt camp advisory near Tupper Lake
“It takes a long time to discourage a bear who thinks they can eat there."
Salt through the hourglass: Legal deadlines put contamination relief out of reach
By Ry Rivard
When homeowners have found salt in their tap water, any delay—even hoping to get the government’s help instead of going to court—can be fatal to their court case.
Whitney Park listing raises conservation quest
"The intact forests and beauty and sheer number of lakes and ponds set this property apart from all others."
New threats bring call for fresh look at Adirondack lakes
By Ry Rivard
How will cold-water fish, like trout, survive in warmer waters? Are warmer or saltier waters causing lakes to shut down? Why do lakes seem to get browner?
Pandemic disrupts 46ers trail work, hiker education
By Mike Lynch
The 46ers, like many organizations and businesses, have seen the COVID-19 pandemic disrupt their operations.
State comptroller: DEC must improve invasive species control
The state comptroller is calling on the Department of Environmental Conservation do more to combat the spread of invasive species.
‘I’m encouraged’: Minerva Lake herbicide shows promising results
The results of a new herbicide for Eurasian watermilfoil appear promising, but the Adirondack Park Agency says more monitoring is needed.
New land conservation protects Lake George water
These conservation measures are part of the larger goal the LGLC sets out to address: engaging private landowners and the public to permanently protect the nearly 12,000 acres of Lake George wildness and its 6.5 miles of pristine shoreline.