Olivia Bouler, the amazing 11-year old from Islip who has used her art to raise hundreds of thousands for the Gulf of Mexico, is now teaming up with family and friends to help Seatuck.
Horseshoe Crab Survey - Get Involved! Seatuck has joined ongoing efforts to monitor horseshoe crab spawning activity on Long Island's beaches. We have adopted a beach at Captree State Park and will be conducting evening surveys around full and new moons through mid-July.
New project seeks to foster connections with the environment by providing a venue for those who are interested in reading and/or writing about the natural world.
As part of its "spooktacular" Halloween Weekend, Seatuck is proud to announce the 1st Annual Seatuck Owl Prowl 5k to be held on October 31, 2010 at 8:30 a.m. The race will start and finish at the beautiful Suffolk County Environmental Center and lead participants through the historic neighborhoods of Islip Hamlet.
Nature Center Opening April 24th We will be celebrating the Grand Opening of the Suffolk County Environmental Center and the 40th anniversary of Earth Day with an all-day Eco-Carnival on April 24th. For information about the event or to volunteer please
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us or call
GRAND OPENING SCHEDULED! The Suffolk County Environmental Center is ready to open to the public! A ribbon cutting is scheduled for Earth Day, April 22nd and a public open house and Eco-Carnival will be held on April 24th.
Become a Seatuck Member Today! An online membership option is coming to the website soon, but in the meantime click here for a printable membership application. We'd love to count you as a member - thank you!
See our upcoming events and education programs at the Suffolk County Environmental Center and around Long Island.
Peconic River Fishway Under Construction After almost a decade of hard work and perseverance, the Peconic Estuary Program has begun construction of a permanent “rock ramp” style fishway at the Grangebel Park dam in the Peconic River. This bypass channel will allow migratory fish, such as alewife and American eel to move freely between the Peconic Bay and 1.5 miles of critical river habitat above the dam in Riverhead.
