Article
October 11, 2018, The Sun Community News | Conservationists hope to work with road crews to decrease winter salt applications.
Press Release
October 11, 2018 | The Town of Lake George has become the first municipality in North America to earn the Sustainable Winter Management (SWiMTM) Program certification for employing best practices in maintaining safe winter driving conditions while reducing the use of road salt.
Article
October 5, 2018, Adirondack Explorer | Having gathered support from all the municipalities in the Lake George watershed and studied the issue while collecting data for the past three years, The FUND for Lake George is hoping for a 50 percent cut in road salt use there by 2020.
Article
September 28, 2018, The Lake George Mirror | A new regional Welcome Center, as all interstate rest areas in New York are now labelled, is now open.
Article
September 2018, The Hague Chronicle | Our Lake George Waterkeeper, Chris Navitsky, attended the Adirondack Lakes Alliance Conference on August 8, 2018 at Paul Smith's College on salt contamination.
Article
September 14, 2018, The Lake George Mirror | The Lake George Park Commission’s annual lake-wide invasive species survey, conducted with volunteers over a course of four days in August, found a colony of Asian clams entrenched across a 20-acre site at the mouth of Hague Brook. It is now one of 24 known sites in Lake George infested with Asian clams.
Article
September 14, 2018, The Lake George Mirror | Lake George, unlike the other eleven upstate New York lakes eligible for funding under a new $65 million program announced by Governor Andrew Cuomo last winter, has never experienced toxic algae, which can endanger critical sources of drinking water as well as local, tourist-driven economies.
Newsletter
September 10, 2018, The Post-Star | Read about the Skaneateles Lake Association’s initial outreach early this Spring to facilitate a working relationship with The FUND for Lake George and the Jefferson Project for the benefit of both Skaneateles Lake and Lake George.
Article
September 9, 2018, The Post-Star | Milfoil are rooted plants with whorled leaves that can form dense canopies, blocking out light for other native plants, according to the federally sponsored Aquatic Nuisance Species Task Force. They can choke out water bodies, restricting swimming, boating and even clogging water intake pipes.
Article
September 9, 2018, The Post-Star | Toxic algal blooms have been reported in more than 80 lakes and ponds across New York state.
Article
September 7, 2018, The Lake George Mirror | This year’s King George Fishing Derby, an annual benefit for lake protection efforts, will take place on September 15 and 16.
Article
September 7, 2018, The Lake George Mirror | The Lake George Park Commission’s annual lake-wide invasive species survey, conducted with volunteers over a course of four days in August, found new populations of Asian clams, the Commission reports.
Article
September 7, 2018, The Lake George Mirror | The Leeming Jelliffe Preserve, an upland bluff at Huletts Landing protected by the Lake George Land Conservancy. According to the Conservancy, the opening of the preserve’s trails “launches a larger campaign to provide further protection of the ridgelines and stream corridors within the Huletts Landing area.”
Article
September 6, 2018, The Post-Star | Two Hague residents and a Round Lake resident were named to the Nature Conservancy’s Adirondack Chapter board of trustees.
Article
August 27, 2018, The Post-Star | A new recycling boat decontamination station in Severance, a hamlet in Schroon, has already proven its worth and more, saving Schroon Lake from an infestation of invasive zebra mussels this summer.
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