clamming | Save The Great South Bay

Can Long Island Be Saved, Part III — An Interview With Carl LoBue of The Nature Conservancy

by Marshall Brown | May 17, 2014 | Cleaner Water

Part III of the Huffington Post series, Can Long Island Be Saved? Here, we interview Carl LoBue, senior marine scientist of The Nature Conservancy.

A Breach of Protocol? Outdated Science Supporting Bureaucratic Decision Making on The Breach

by Marshall Brown | Dec 22, 2013 | Cleaner Water, Featured

Many of us (about 35 based on RSVPs, seeing people there) attended “Sandy’s Silver Lining,” A Public Forum on The Breach, held at Bellport Middle School on the 21st between 9:30 – 12:00. The response was strong even though it was the last...

National Geographic On The Breach / New Inlet — Sandy’s Silver Lining

by Marshall Brown | Oct 29, 2013 | Shellfish

Nice video on The New Inlet/ breach from National Geographic. Got some old time baymen featured. Good job! Nice end to a somber day. via National Geographic

Shellfishing on Long Island Collapses 99% Since 1980, In Part From Nitrogen Pollution Leading to Harmful Algal Blooms and Habitat Destruction (via SCERP)

by Marshall Brown | Oct 17, 2013 | Education

Here is a infographic on the impact of Nitrogen on shellfish.

“Long Island is All Clammed Up” – Is It Too Late For Our Bays?

by Marshall Brown | Oct 16, 2013 | Advocacy, Shellfish

Rich Murdocco, writing for Long Island Business News, argues we need to adopt land use and water treatment policies that can bring back our bays and our shellfishing industry. It is important to remember that many of the land use issues discussed each week have real...

« Older Entries

Can Long Island Be Saved, Part III — An Interview With Carl LoBue of The Nature Conservancy

A Breach of Protocol? Outdated Science Supporting Bureaucratic Decision Making on The Breach

National Geographic On The Breach / New Inlet — Sandy’s Silver Lining

Shellfishing on Long Island Collapses 99% Since 1980, In Part From Nitrogen Pollution Leading to Harmful Algal Blooms and Habitat Destruction (via SCERP)

“Long Island is All Clammed Up” – Is It Too Late For Our Bays?

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