Changes come as Paul Smith's College goes through leadership shifts By Zachary Matson With longtime executive director Dan Kelting picked to serve as interim president of Paul Smith’s College, the Adirondack Watershed Institute on Thursday … [Read more...] about Zoë Smith promoted to director of Adirondack Watershed Institute
adirondack watershed institute
No boat left behind
Boat stewards work to ensure smooth transition to mandatory inspections, although staffing remains an issue By Zachary Matson Boat stewards Jim Reynolds and Kevin Kennedy chatted a recent Friday morning with longtime friends and neighbors as … [Read more...] about No boat left behind
Adirondack Watershed Institute lab achieves state certification
Paul Smith’s work recognized as crucial for water protection By Cayte Bosler Waiting in water are many stories, if only we know how to read them. With the proper tools and understanding, the lakes, ponds, and streams of the Adirondacks … [Read more...] about Adirondack Watershed Institute lab achieves state certification
ASK A SCIENTIST: Michale Glennon on boreal birds
By Dana Holmlund Combining science and fiber arts An avid knitter, Glennon’ s work has carried over into her fiber hobby. Her newest project expresses scientific concepts and trends through the medium of fiber art, … [Read more...] about ASK A SCIENTIST: Michale Glennon on boreal birds
Hochul signs invasives transport law
By Zachary Matson Gov. Kathy Hochul on Friday signed a new law enabling the establishment of more boat inspection stations in and around the Adirondack Park aimed at minimizing the spread of aquatic invasive species. The new law … [Read more...] about Hochul signs invasives transport law
Hydrilla and other invasives knocking on doors to the Adirondacks
Invasive mitigation efforts continue as groups await permanent boat inspection law By Zachary Matson Hydrilla, a hulking aquatic invasive plant that has been found in other parts of the state and broader east coast region, continued to … [Read more...] about Hydrilla and other invasives knocking on doors to the Adirondacks