Love Flows!
October 24, 2020 is World Fish Migration Day, the annual global celebration of migratory fish and the rivers & streams that sustain them. On Long Island, migratory fish such as Alewives and American Eel – species that rely on our many small streams – are a vital part of sustaining the health of our coastal ecosystem. They deliver ocean-derived energy to our bays and uplands and provide forage for countless species of fish, birds and invertebrates. Join Seatuck as we mark this event by participating in online celebrations and recommitting to the restoration of Long Island’s rivers and streams!
Rivers Full of Fish Webinar
This FREE two-part webinar features narratives from North America and beyond that highlight the past, present, and future of river restoration. Community leaders, local supporters, and all people interested in learning about the latest projects, approaches, and research in river restoration in North America are invited to participate. Long Island’s John Waldman and Keith Ellenbogen are among the esteemed slate of presenters. Click here for agenda and registration details.
American Eel!
In honor of World Fish Migration Day, here’s a glimpse of an American Eel (yellow eel phase) filmed recently in a Nassau County stream. Join us in helping more juvenile American Eels get upstream to grow to this size!
