Christmas Bird Count (Adults)
Teatown 1600 Spring Valley Rd, Ossining, NYJoin Director of Education Emily Edmonds-Langham and other Teatown birders for the official count.
Join Director of Education Emily Edmonds-Langham and other Teatown birders for the official count.
Ring in the new year with a hike, where we’ll celebrate new beginnings in the winter woods. Be prepared for a moderately difficult hike. Wear appropriate hiking footwear, cold-weather clothing,...
Presentation by: Dean Gallea, Co-chair of the Tarrytown Environmental Advisory Council (TEAC) Ron Kamen, Program Director, BCW Clean Energy Action Coalition Camille Warner, Project Manager, Clean Energy Siting, NYSERDA Weronika...
How has climate change impacted the sugarbush? Learn about the science behind sugaring season, dive into data from dendrometers documenting changes in sugar maples’ sap flow, and brush up on...
Speaker: Lauren M. Steinberg, Climate Policy Analyst at New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. Join on Zoom or in-person. FREE PROGRAM.
Butterflies often steal the spotlight, but moths have a subtle beauty of their own. Get to know these lesser-known lepidoptera and sharpen your ID skills. Join Charlie Roberto to locate and count nocturnal moths at Cliffdale Farm.
Through tea ritual, co-regulated breathwork, seed pricking, rhythmic walking, forest listening, and live crystal bowl sound immersion, participants will move through a carefully sequenced arc of stability, activation, rhythm, and integration.
In honor of National Mushroom Hunting Day, let’s find some fungi! Join Environmental Educator Elissa Schilmeister and Assistant Director of Conservation for Westchester County Parks Taro Ietaka on a mushroom walk. Learn facts and features of these important decomposers and practice your identification skills.
Lace up your boots for the longest loop that the Teatown trail system has to offer. Environmental Elissa Schilmeister will lead us on the Three Lakes Loop trail for a moderate hike.
Discover how your garden can support local ecosystems. This program explores the importance of native plants in providing food and habitat for birds, pollinators, and other wildlife. Participants will leave with practical ideas and inspiration to create environmentally beneficial landscapes at home.
This year’s theme, Cultivating the Future, reflects an exciting and transformative moment for Teatown. As our Nature Center renovation continues and our role as an accredited land trust grows, we are investing in the future of environmental education, conservation, and community connection here in the Lower Hudson Valley.