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Girdling Roots Kill Trees

 
By Paul Hetzler on Jan 29, 2023 03:17 pm
“My girdle is killing me” was an obnoxious slogan from a TV ad that ran in the late 1960s and early 1970s in the US. The widely-mocked catchphrase was meant to inspire women to rush out and buy a certain brand of non-murderous undergarment. I doubt the ad’s plaintive tone helped boost sales, but hey – I’m no marketing expert. And yet, underclothes can be dangerous. In 2009, the so-called “underwear bomber” stuffed his shorts with explosives and boarded a plane. Luckily, he coul...

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Lake Placid Center for the Arts launches $650,000 Re-Grant Program for NYS Arts Organizations 

 
By Community News Reports on Jan 29, 2023 01:39 pm
Lake Placid, NY - The Lake Placid Center for the Arts (LPCA), in partnership with the New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA), will administer a large-scale, statewide regrant program focused on audience-building for the 2023/2024 presenting season. Through the new initiative, LPCA will distribute a pool of $650,000 to organizations across New York State in two programs: Building Audiences and Artists in Communities. Designed to support organizations as they recover from th...

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Keep Standing Dead Trees or “Deadwood”

 
By NYS DEC on Jan 29, 2023 11:12 am
Some of the most important trees in your woodlot are the ones that are no longer alive. Large, standing dead or dying trees—called snags—are an important component of healthy forests and a critical habitat feature for wildlife. They provide places for many birds and mammals to forage, den, nest, perch, and roost. Snags are particularly important for cavity nesting birds like woodpeckers, nuthatches, and chickadees; for bats that roost within cavities, crevices, and flaky bark; and for co...

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Weekly news round up

 
By Melissa Hart on Jan 29, 2023 07:45 am
A collection of interesting reads:  Subscribe to the Adirondack Almanack daily news e-mail. Follow Us on Twitter and Facebook.

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Boundaries of the Adirondack Park

The Adirondack Park is unlike any other place on Earth for a number of reasons, including the importance of its clean water and wilderness areas, the habitat it provides for wildlife, and the fact that well over 100,000 people live within its borders. The Adirondack Park is not like national or even other New York state parks. There is no gate, there is no fee to get in…Read more

 

 

 
 
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