A project of St. Lawrence University
A project of St. Lawrence University
Looking for adventure? Mt. Arab, in southern St. Lawrence County, offers spectacular views of the Adirondacks from its summit fire tower. Visit our trails page to learn more about local hiking opportunities.
A project of St. Lawrence University
We are now collecting photo submissions for the Nature Up North 2020 Wall Calendar!
Contest Dates: July 1 - September 1, 2019
Photos must be original and local to northern New York State. Images may be wildlife sightings, landscapes, sunsets, waterfalls, game camera pics, or photos from any outdoor adventure - hiking, fishing, canoeing, skiing, snowmobiling, biking, gardening, hunting, birding - you get the idea. The grand prize winner will receive a $50 gift certificate to the TAUNY North Country Folkstore and their winning entry photograph will be featured on the cover of the 2020 calendar. Second place will receive a $25 gift certificate to the St. Lawrence University Brewer Bookstore in Canton. All individuals whose photos are selected for the… Read more ...
In the Schools
This workshop has passed. To learn about upcoming workshops or to inquire about working with Nature Up North as an educator, please contact us at info@natureupnorth.org. Visit www.natureupnorth.org/educator-resources to explore our teacher resources.
Just Our Nature
Whether you're paddling on the Grasse River, visiting one of our countless waterfalls, or picking up fresh veggies at a farmer's market, summer is one of the best times to be in the North Country. This summer, the four college students interning with Nature Up North got to experience that firsthand.
Just Our Nature
The two cats at my place have endured life-threatening traumas such as falls, fights, and the compulsory “devotions” of small children. It’s amazing the hazards they can survive. Sadly, my contacts in the veterinary field continue to assert that cats have but a single life, and that the whole nine-lives thing is just a cat tale.
Just Our Nature
The Canadian goose population began to decline in the 1970s due to increased harvesting.
Just Our Nature
Perhaps due to their iconic shells, great longevity, and slow movements, turtles form an assemblage of about 320 species that are instantly recognized and often loved, by nearly everyone. However, according to the International Union for the Conservation of Nature, turtles as a group are declining worldwide, faster than nearly every other vertebrate group. Threats include widespread habitat loss, exploitation for food and for the pet trade,
