Articles, Press Releases, and Announcements

In Order of Publication Date
Request for Proposals for Long Island Salt Marsh Restoration
January 16, 2025 — The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation has awarded $429K to the ̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ to hire an environmental consulting firm and develop a marsh restoration plan.
Major Funding Announced for Crab Meadow Marsh Restoration
December 09, 2024 — The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation has awarded $429K to the ̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ to develop a restoration plan for Crab Meadow’s marsh.
Remembering Richard J. Merritt, Director of Operations
November 08, 2024
̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ Honors Douglas Tallamy for Inspiring a National Movement to Protect Birds and Insects
November 05, 2024 — BirdNote accepts ̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ New York Award for Environmental Media for making birds and birding accessible to millions.
̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ Endorsed Forester Ethan Tapper Teaches Us How to Love a Forest
October 15, 2024
New Coalition to Tackle Long Island Sound’s Climate-Related Threats
October 01, 2024 — Partners to advance resiliency of local ecosystems for birds and human communities.
Planned Habitat Restoration at Zoar Valley Multiple Use Area
September 21, 2024 — A public, educational demonstration site would create more resilient habitat and benefit birds
A Wood Thrush perches on one foot on a thin branch, beak open as it sings.
$274,000 Awarded to ̽»¨¾«Ñ¡ Conservation Project in the Delaware River Watershed
September 20, 2024 — Funding from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation will grow our collaborative forest management work in New York and Pennsylvania.
A group of people in a forested area holding up a massive tangle of honeysuckle roots.
Pop Stars: Honeysuckle Popping Volunteers Make Way for Native Species at Montezuma
September 11, 2024 — MARSH! volunteers help to restore vital bird habitat in the Montezuma Wetlands Complex.
Vandana stands on a beach, smiling next to a large, telescope-like spotting scope.
A Surprising Saving Grace for North Shore Piping Plovers
August 30, 2024 — How a first-for-the-site colony of Least Terns may have provided necessary protection for two struggling shorebird parents.