News Blog Store Events Contact Legacy Giving Support

Mission What we do Staff Board Catskills Magazine Annual Report History Careers Requests for Services Business Members Media Kit DEIJ Statement

Advocacy Catskill Park Day Catskill Regional Invasive Species Partnership Catskill Stewards Program Catskills Visitor Center Catskills Magazine Fire Tower Project Great Outdoor Expo Hike for the Catskills Platte Clove Preserve A Sense of Place Streamwatch Streamside Acquisition Program Thorn Preserve Volunteer

Cart 0

about Mission What we do Staff Board Catskills Magazine Annual Report History Careers Requests for Services Business Members Media Kit DEIJ Statement News Our Work Advocacy Catskill Park Day Catskill Regional Invasive Species Partnership Catskill Stewards Program Catskills Visitor Center Catskills Magazine Fire Tower Project Great Outdoor Expo Hike for the Catskills Platte Clove Preserve A Sense of Place Streamwatch Streamside Acquisition Program Thorn Preserve Volunteer Blog Store Events Contact Legacy Giving Support

Environment. Economy. Community.

Posts tagged waterwheel

This Carnivorous Plant Invaded New York. That May Be Its Only Hope.

The waterwheel lives a double life: facing extinction in its native habitat even as it creeps into places where it doesn’t belong.

Invasive Species, In the NewsJohn ThompsonAugust 13, 2019CRISP, NY Times, waterwheel, in the news, Invasive Species, M, Michael Tessler, American Museum of Natural History, John Thompson

Donate

Catskill Center

43355 Route 28,

Arkville, NY, 12406,

United States

(845) 586-2611 cccd@catskillcenter.org

Hours

Mon 9am to 4pm

Tue 9am to 4pm

Wed 9am to 4pm

Thu 9am to 4pm

Fri 9am to 4pm

Sat 10am to 2pm

About Us

Mission What We Do Staff Careers DEIJ Statement Requests for Services Annual Reports Media Kit Support

CATSKILLCENTER 43355 Route 28 Arkville, NY 12406
(845) 586-2611 / cccd@catskillcenter.org

We acknowledge that the Catskill Center occupies and manages unceded land in the shared traditional territory of the Esopus-Munsee Lenape, the Haudenosaunee, and their ancestors.