What's Your Nature?
Become a Nature Up North explorer to share your encounters with wild things and wild places in New York's North Country. Post your wildlife sightings, landscape shots, photos from your outings, and even your organization's events!
Fishing on the St Lawrence River
This was such a beautiful site . Watching the sun go down as we were fishing on the St Lawrence River
Nature at Work
This was a breath taking experience! Fresh morning dew all over the flowers . It was so beautiful
Nature and Buildings
This was such a beautiful site as I was walking along the trail across from this gorgeous building that I could not resist the urge to capture its beauty
Sunset Hike
Sunset Hike on Mount Arab, lots of bugs, but the view was worth it.
Wildlife Detector Dog Demo
The now-famous Newt the Wildlife Detecting Dog (see The Dodo's article: Professional Good Boy Won't Stop Until He's Sniffed Out Every Turtle In Need Of Help) is one of our favorite local celebrities and is here to show us how's it done. Newt's trainer, Dr. Kris Hoffman, and student handler, Julia Sirois will discuss their conservation goals, how Newt was trained, how he finds local endangered animals, and then Newt will give a demo of his skills!
Fall Foliage Fun
Have you ever wondered about the magic behind the changing leaf colors that is such an important part of our fall season here in the North Country? Are you looking for an opportunity to slow down and enjoy the foliage during a walk along the Grasse River? Then you don't want to miss this Walk in the Park hosted by Grasse River Heritage and Nature Up North. We'll talk about the science behind leaf change and fall, and do some hands-on projects along the way. This walk is open to all ages, but is especially great for families!
Beginner's Birding Bonanza
Join St. Lawrence University POWERHouse students and Nature Up North representatives for a POWERFUL start to your Saturday with a birding bonanza! We'll meet at the Wachtmeister Field Station in Canton and begin by talking about the birds migrating through the area, as well as those that stick around for winter. This will be followed by an approximately one hour long walk on the Kip Trail, with frequent stops as we keep our eyes and ears open.