On Saturday, May 21, Supervisor Marybeth Majestic proclaimed the day as Arbor Day in Gardiner.
Chris Vultaggio had been wanting to convert much of his lawn into meadow for several years, but didn’t know where to start.
Once upon a time, the Gardiner community rose against what was seen as an ecological tragedy in the making in the form of the unsanctioned and inadvisable real estate development of the Shawangunk Ridge.
The Wallkill Valley Pollinator Pathway has teamed up with the Gardiner Library to create a pollinator garden behind the library.
Under the direction of the DEC, volunteers planted 300 trees along the Wallkill River at the recently opened Riverbend Trails at Gardiner Park.
The Gardiner Library has begun the pivotal work of obtaining its Sustainable Library Initiative Certification (SLI).
Potential funding for improvements to sections of the Wallkill Valley Rail Trail in Gardiner has been proposed by County Executive Pat Ryan.
When the Ice Age ended, glaciers receded, exposing the crevasses left behind. The meltwaters within chiseled further downward, carving the protective corridor of the Palmaghatt Stream.
My old dog Jasmine spied a warty brown toad. Her nose touched his back-that nose wet and cold!
Gardiner’s first Arbor Day celebration was held on Saturday, April 24th at Majestic Park, and about 75 people attended.