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Let’s Build A Web Based Environmental Map of Long Island Together

Let’s Build A Web Based Environmental Map of Long Island Together

by Marshall Brown | Apr 20, 2015 | Fixing Habitats

Save The Great South Bay has just launched a Kickstarter Campaign to raise money for a web-based crowdsourced environmental map of Long Island. Here is a list of the sorts of things this map will allow us to do: 1. Nature photographers will be able to post their...

Town of Islip Local Waterfront Revitalization Program Public Engagement Meeting

by Marshall Brown | Feb 23, 2015

Attention all those who live in Sayville, West Sayville, or Bayport: You have earned an opportunity to begin to repair / restore / revitalize your coastline.   You have been awarded an LWRP aka The Town of Islip Local Waterfront Revitalization Program by Albany.  ...

Town of Islip Local Waterfront Revitalization Program Public Engagement Meeting

by Marshall Brown | Feb 23, 2015

Attention all those who live in Sayville, West Sayville, or Bayport: You have earned an opportunity to begin to repair / restore / revitalize your coastline.   You have been awarded an LWRP aka The Town of Islip Local Waterfront Revitalization Program by Albany.  ...
Can Long Island Be Saved?  Part IX — The Following Beaches Will Be Closed This Weekend…

Can Long Island Be Saved? Part IX — The Following Beaches Will Be Closed This Weekend…

by Marshall Brown | Aug 15, 2014 | Cleaner Water, Featured, Fixing Habitats

Indeed as readily predicted in Part IX of Can Long Island Be Saved, Huffington Post series, the heavy rains led of course to widespread beach closures because Long Island’s groundwater is polluted. 66 closed in Suffolk County. We must fix our groundwater or all...
Can Long Island Be Saved, Part III — An Interview With Carl LoBue of The Nature Conservancy

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.
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algal blooms Babylon Bay Friendly Yards Bellport Bay Blue Island Oysters breach Brown tide Carll's River Christopher Gobler clamming Clean up Creek Defender CRESLI fertilizer Fire Island Fire Island National Seashore Grassroots Environmental Education Great South Bay habitat restoration Hurricane Sandy Keep Islip Clean Michael Busch nitrogen nitrogenous waste nitrogen pollution NYSDEC Old Inlet oysters pesticides Save The Great South Bay Sayville SCERP septic tanks sewering SoMAS Steven Bellone Suffolk County The Army Corps of Engineers The Great South Bay The Nature Conservancy The New Inlet The Old Inlet Volunteer Water Matters water quality

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