Teatown is an environmental science, research, and education organization and accredited land trust, protecting 1,000 acres in the Lower Hudson Valley. Our mission is to inspire our community to lifelong environmental stewardship.
The 22nd Annual Teatown Hudson River EagleFest® will be on Saturday, February 7, 2026. Join us for an all-day celebration at Croton Point Park!
The program includes thrilling live bird shows spotlighting birds of prey, bird walks where you can view eagles through spotting scopes, heated tents filled with educational displays and exhibits, crafts and games for children, food trucks, and more!
Teatown Campus Renovation Project: A Visitors’ Guide
Teatown is undergoing a major campus transformation to create more accessible, sustainable, and engaging spaces for our community. Explore the interactive map to see what’s changing — from the new Education Center to trail and parking updates — and learn how we’re continuing to welcome visitors throughout construction.
In Our News
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Teatown Takes Flight on PIX11’s New York Living to Promote Hudson River EagleFest® 2026
Teatown Lake Reservation recently took center stage on PIX11’s New York Living, bringing the excitement of the Teatown Hudson River EagleFest® straight into New York City living rooms. On Tuesday, January 13, 2026, Teatown Executive Director Kevin Carter appeared live in studio alongside animal ambassador Belle the Red-tailed Hawk, helping share the story of EagleFest and Teatown’s mission with a regional audience.
Teatown receives land trust accreditation
On February 13, Teatown received national recognition as an Accredited Land Trust from the Land Trust Alliance’s Land Trust Accreditation Commission— joining a network of more than 450 accredited land trusts across the United States that have demonstrated their commitment to professional excellence and to maintaining the public’s trust in their work.
Read more about this exciting achievement here.
Teatown Lake Reservation Awarded $1.5 Million Grant to Advance Forest Restoration Research Projects
The 1,000-acre nonprofit land trust will continue to expand its conservation work with two pioneering projects addressing beech leaf disease impacts and exploring pathways of native plant restoration, beginning December 1, 2025
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