Come get your hands dirty! Join the Lost Bay wild garlic mustard PICKING BRIGADE at 10 am this Saturday, May 31st on site on Lost Bay Lane (see map). Refreshments and materials provided. Bring gloves, wear boots.
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Adirondack Wild: Friends of the Forest Preserve is leading a coalition celebration and reawakening to the 50th anniversary of the National Wilderness Preservation Act of 1964, and the 120th anniversary of New York’s “forever wild” Constitution affecting the Adirondack and Catskill Forest Preserve. The Adirondack experience inspired the National Act, so this is truly “where wilderness preservation began.” For more on the Wilderness 50th, check out: www.adirondackwild.org
Come see the film Watermark on Thursday, June 19, 7 pm, at the Kingston Cineplex, 626 Gardiners Road. A wide-ranging discussion will follow the 1 ½ hour film. This evening is co-hosted by the Frontenac Stewardship Foundation and Friends of the Salmon River. --------- Watermark is a feature documentary from multiple-award winning filmmakers Jennifer Baichwal and Nick de Pencier, and renowned photographer Edward Burtynsky. The film brings together diverse stories from around the globe about our relationship with water: how we are drawn to it, what we learn from it, how we use it and the consequences of that use. We see the construction site of the biggest arch dam in the world – the Xiluodu, six times the size of the Hoover. We visit the barren desert delta where the mighty Colorado River no longer reaches the ocean. We witness how humans are drawn to water, from the U.S. Open of Surfing in Huntington Beach to the Kumbh Mela in Allahabad, where 30 million people gather for a sacred bath in the Ganges at the same time. We explore the sublime pristine watershed of northern British Columbia. Shot in stunning 5K ultra high-definition video and full of soaring aerial perspectives, this film shows water as a terraforming element, as well as the magnitude of our need and use. In Watermark, the viewer is immersed in a magnificent force of nature that we all too often take for granted - until it’s gone. For more information see poster and message. Come learn how to help the Frontenac Axis population of Grey Ratsnakes recover and be part of the solution. Saturday, May 31, 9-12:30 p.m. at Queen's University Biological Station. Organized by the Leeds Grenville Stewardship Council. [see flyer here]
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