4500 trees were planted by a community member to restore old farmland.
Tree Plantings Restore Land
February 13, 2024
Volunteer for Birds
February 13, 2024
Our partners at the Tug Hill Tomorrow Land Trust invite community members to participate in a bird observation program.
Volunteer Spotlight:2024 Winter Newsletter
February 13, 2024
Volunteers enhance our work. Check out this Volunteer Showcase to learn more about our wonderful volunteers!
A Word From Our Director: 2024 Winter Newsletter
February 13, 2024
A shout-out to the SLELO Team, our partners, and volunteers for another excellent year in program delivery. Together we made tremendous progress on our conservation initiatives!
Protector’s Activity: Take a Nature Date
January 30, 2024
Take a date with nature this February! Spending time outdoors encourages stewardship and offers many fun opportunities to engage with your community and spend time with loved ones!
Protector’s Activity: Become a Volunteer
January 11, 2024
Looking for an impactful New Year’s resolution? Join our volunteer network and take action to protect vital ecosystems in your region!
Protector’s Activity: Protect Lands and Waters This Winter
December 14, 2023
Winter is here and there are many fun activities that you can enjoy this season like snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, ice fishing, and much more! While you’re spending time outdoors this winter there are some simple actions you can take to protect your favorite hiking trails, forests, and waterways from invasive species.
3500 Plantings Help Restore Native Habitat
November 2, 2023
Our partners with the NYS Office of Parks Recreation and Historic Preservation planted over 3,500 native species to restore habitat on Wellesley Island.
Updates From the NYS Department of Agriculture and Markets
November 2, 2023
Hear from our partners with the NYS Department of Agriculture and Markets for the latest updates on spotted lanternfly and box tree moth.
Birds as a Habitat Health Indicator
November 2, 2023
In addition to being extraordinarily wonderful ambassadors for North American wildlife, as biological indicators birds are relatively quick to respond to changes in ecosystem composition, structure, and function; this includes those changes brought by both the invasion and management of invasive species.