Stroud Water Research Center
A Three-Week Trek Across the New York City Water Supply System In the summer of 2007, six students from New York Harbor School in Brooklyn and six students from Sidney…
A look at the impact of the trek that followed the route of New York City’s water from its sources in the Catskill Mountains to the center of Manhattan.
Talking About Rafa –Maritza’s Manager In Words and Pictures: Rafa Morales was hired to collect macroinvertebrates at Maritza Biological Station in Costa Rica. A year later, he was in charge of the station itself.
The trek educates students about the importance of the Brandywine River and fosters understanding of the need to implement good stewardship practices.
The International Bar Code of Life project has the potential to revolutionize research, pest and disease control, food safety, and much more.
On Wednesday, March 11, 2009, Stroud Water Research Center’s education department will present “The Power of Photography: An Evening with Bob Caputo.”
The Mountaintop to Tap exhibit, which records the three-week trek of a diverse group of high school students who traced New York City’s drinking water supply from its headwaters in the Catskill Mountains to Central Park, was on display at the Catskill Center for Conservation and Development’s Erpf Gallery, the Queens Museum of Art and the Sidney Public Library.
A documentary film chronicles how students rowed, paddled, and across the watersheds that provide nine million New Yorkers with drinking water.
High school students from the New York Harbor School in Brooklyn and Sidney High School in Delaware County embarked on a “Mountaintop to Tap” trek.
Last summer, Stroud Center scientists and educators traveled to Peru and sampled 31 stream and river sites that ranged from pristine to severely polluted.