The River Project is a marine science field station located on Manhattan's West side waterfront. Learn more about our programming at the website below.
If you think this fish looks out of place in the Hudson River Estuary, you aren’t wrong! Spotfin butterflyfish, like the one pictured here, are considered ‘tropical strays’ in the Hudson River Estuary.
Be sure to save the date! City of Water Day will take place on September 12, 2020. We are looking forward to helping celebrate and strengthen, in a safe way, the efforts of our partners working to improve community resilience across NY & NJ Neighborhoods - https://t.co/XvoVraPjnO
Exciting news for Hudson River Park Summer Camp! This week we will be creating Critter Puppets. Today’s STEM Activity of the Week, Wildlife Puppets share biodiversity within the Hudson River Estuary in a fun and creative way.
https://t.co/rZngIEMHUh
Trying to find ways to stay entertained and socially distant? Be sure to check out @HudsonRiverPark’s #SummerofFun programs for free events like virtual magic shows, local music performances, Sunset Salsa, and much more! https://t.co/ZpPRfMyU1G
It's field trip season! Check out new field trip offerings throughout @HudsonRiverPark by visiting https://t.co/XQJbX8dFC1. Select programs begin in March, so book a trip today!
We're excited to share that our partners at @BigReuse will now collect food scraps every Monday from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Salt Lot, located at 2 2nd Ave. in Brooklyn, NY. See below for a list of acceptable items and come by with your compostable food scraps!
Don’t miss the Save Mother Earth Workshop this Sunday, 2/9, an environmental science fair hosted by LI8 Infinity where you’ll learn about plastics pollution, recycling, composting, and more! Guests will also hear from @SierraClub and @NYCParks
https://t.co/nhreHnwGXC
Reminder! Be sure to attend or send a representative to the DEP public meeting tomorrow on how they plan to reduce sewage in NYC's largest waterways. Click here: https://t.co/m4AzLQ5xXi for details and to register for the meeting.
When we catch and measure skilletfish, we often have to break the seal of their suction from the measure board using a metrocard. Urban environmental field science at its finest!
We would like to thank the East River Ichthyological Alliance, for voting our Northern puffer (Sphoeroides maculatus), as winners of their 2019 Best Catch of Year!
@josephmazzikhu Shallow water areas like the Hudson River Estuary get colder faster, so deeper water is a little bit warmer and doesn’t fluctuate in temperate as quickly, which can be harmful to ectothermic (cold blooded) fish
Our research traps yield far fewer fish in the winter, as many species are dormant or migrate to deeper waters during the cold months. This time of year makes us especially appreciative of the invertebrates, like this mud crab, found in the #estuary year round