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Protect the Adirondacks2024-07-03T10:39:29-04:00

Protect the Adirondacks

Protect the Adirondacks! Inc. is a non-profit, grassroots membership organization dedicated to the protection and stewardship of the public and private lands of the Adirondack Park, and to building the health and diversity of its natural and human communities for the benefit of current and future generations.

Protect the Adirondacks cheers the passage of the New York Wildlife Crossings Bill.

Click here for more information and to read about this important legislation.

Register today for the 2024 Annual Membership Meeting on July 20th at the Visitor Interpretive Center in Newcomb.

Click here to get more information and join us on July 20th.

Sign Up as a Member

Become a member of Protect the Adirondacks and add your voice to the defense of the public Forest Preserve, protection of the great forests and waters of the Adirondacks, and help campaign for strengthening protections and improving the management of the six-million-acre Adirondack Park.

The link below will bring you to our secure page to sign up today as a new member.

Become an e-Activist

When you are an E-Activist, we will provide you with information on opportunities to take immediate action online, and also become involved, on an ongoing basis.

The link below will bring you to a quick and easy online form.

Conservation and Advocacy

National changes across Rural America shape what’s happening in the Adirondacks

One of the most striking maps coming out of the [...]

By |June 7, 2018|Categories: Adirondack Issues Blog|Comments Off on National changes across Rural America shape what’s happening in the Adirondacks

Gooley Club buildings should be torn down and Third Lake on the Essex Chain Lakes should be restored

A decision to retain the collection of a more than [...]

By |June 6, 2018|Categories: Adirondack Issues Blog|Comments Off on Gooley Club buildings should be torn down and Third Lake on the Essex Chain Lakes should be restored

Failed railroad CEO seeks a $5 million payday from the State of New York or local governments

In March 2016, Ed Ellis stood before the Warren County [...]

By |April 8, 2018|Categories: Adirondack Issues Blog|Comments Off on Failed railroad CEO seeks a $5 million payday from the State of New York or local governments
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