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Author: mhnsn1

Slow The Flow

Buffer

Posted on June 29, 2020June 29, 2020 by mhnsn1

Vegetation buffers and why they’re important There are many compelling reasons to have a native plant buffer along the edge of Georgica Pond and other local waterbodies. In pre-colonial times, the shoreline of Georgica Pond was most likely a brackish marsh surrounded

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Posted in eNewsletter Tagged buffer, erosion, landscaping, Native plants, Vegetation buffer

Holes in the Sand

Posted on May 29, 2020May 29, 2020 by mhnsn1

What are these holes? The odd looking holes in the dune near Georgica Pond are the homes of bank swallows, Riparia riparia, a small, drab swallow which nests in colonies in sandbanks (dunes, bluffs). Like all swallows they feed almost exclusively on

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Posted in eNewsletter Tagged bluffs, swallows

2019 was an Outstanding Year for the Friends of Georgica Pond Foundation

Posted on May 19, 2020May 20, 2020 by mhnsn1

We hope you enjoy reading our first Annual Report. We are very proud of our members and supporters who have installed low-nitrogen septic systems—already 34 are in the ground or underway.

Posted in eNewsletter

The Long View

Posted on April 3, 2020April 3, 2020 by mhnsn1

The global Covid-19 pandemic has affected everyone and Friends of Georgica Pond Foundation wants to let you know what we are doing to keep our long-term scientific monitoring and remediation programs running. Our projects are long term, as is our goal of

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Posted in eNewsletter Tagged covid-19, piping plover, plover, telemetry buoy

Pick It Up!

Posted on March 18, 2020March 18, 2020 by mhnsn1

Bacteria originating from dog waste is a common contaminant at places where runoff enters Georgica Pond. The top of Georgica Cove is a prime example. Earlier in the month the Village of East Hampton took another step to address this threat. “East

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Posted in eNewsletter Tagged bacteria, dog, East Hampton Village, Georgica Cove, Rick Lawler

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Recent Posts

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