Announcements

Monitoring and Managing Ash (MaMA) Workshop (Sep 5)
1:00pm-4:30pm , Clearpool Campus
33 Clearpool Road
Carmel, New York 10512
The Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) is an invasive insect killing close to 100% of the ash trees in our region. Join us for a free workshop to learn how you can recognize and reduce the damage and support ash tree conservation. As a citizen scientist, you can help save ash trees! The Managing and Monitoring […]
Family Day BBQ (Jul 13)
11:00am-3:00pm , Clearpool Campus
33 Clearpool Road
Carmel, NY 10512
Join us for a day of fun at the 11th annual Green Chimneys Family Day BBQ! Swimming • Boating • Games • Hiking • Networking Activities all day • waterfront bbq Lunch Fun and FREE for the entire family! Relax and meet other Green Chimneys families in a serene and informal setting. Enjoy activities and […]
Celebration of Life: Myra Mattes Ross (May 22)
3:30pm , Green Chimneys, Brewster Campus
400 Doansburg Road
Brewster, NY 10509
Please join us in celebrating the life and legacy of Myra Mattes Ross, Green Chimneys Co-Founder. On Thursday, March 28, 2019, Myra Ross died peacefully at the home of her daughter in Las Vegas, NV. Anyone who had the pleasure of knowing Myra understood her commitment to children, education and Green Chimneys. For over six decades […]
Managing Your Land: Invasive Species (May 18)
9:30am-3:30pm , Green Chimneys - Clearpool Campus
33 Clearpool Road, Carmel, NY 10512
Ever notice a strange vine growing in your backyard, plants appearing along your hillside or other newcomers to your property? Though they may seem harmless, these plant invaders may negatively impact our communities, forests and water bodies. They can decrease our enjoyment of nature, increase our cost of living and even put our health at […]
Crowned the best for falconry in medieval times, gyrfalcons were once reserved for kings. As the largest falcon in the world, with exquisite plumage ranging from bright white to deep charcoal, gyrs are revered for their powerful skill of flight. Their long wings make hunting waterfowl from 3,000-feet-high a feasible and fantastical feat. This falcon was flown in the sport of falconry for several years.