HeyJaredSabrina Garone
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Nhpr
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 23, 2026
Latest articles
CT is losing salt marsh, but you can help! (opens the original)
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When you think of Stamford, a salt marsh probably is not the first thing that comes to mind. But here in Boccuzzi Park, about two acres of marshland are surrounded by office buildings and apartment complexes — a little wildlife oasis tucked inside urban life. Katie Boback is leading a team of volunteers helping to protect this vital coastal ecosystem. "We want to focus our efforts on removing as many of the seed heads as we can because last time we had a cutting event, some of you guys were here
New grades show encouraging signs for Long Island Sound health (opens the original)
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The results are in: Save the Sound has released its report card grading the health of spots around Long Island Sound. Bays, harbors and open water each get a letter grade using data from dozens of organizations. Overall, things look good. Most open areas get at least a B, and most either remain stable or show improvement. Elena Colón is the group’s laboratory manager. She said the results are encouraging, but we need to stay vigilant. “Climate change, continued population growth, and coastal dev
More than 4,000 abandoned lobster traps hauled from Long Island Sound in 4 years (opens the original)
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The bottom of Long Island Sound is a little less cluttered. A recovery coalition has hauled up more than 4,000 abandoned lobster traps since its launch four years ago. That amounts to more than 200,000 pounds of marine debris headed for recycling. The group is called Lobster Trap Recovery and Assessment Partnership, or L-TRAP. It includes the Maritime Aquarium at Norwalk, Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County, Save the Sound, Project Oceanology, Remote Ecologist and local fishermen. “I
Exploring conservation pioneer Rachel Carson's legacy (opens the original)
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Our region is defined by our waters, and no one captured that love of life by the shore better than the iconic conservationist Rachel Carson. “If there is poetry in my book about the sea, it is not because I deliberately put it there, but because no one could truthfully write about the sea and leave out poetry.” Those are her words after receiving the National Book Award for The Sea Around Us in 1951. An exhibit at Yale’s Beinecke Library offers a glimpse at Carson’s life beyond what was in your
Low osprey numbers in other states concern local environmentalists (opens the original)
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The osprey is an icon of our region’s skies, but recent reports on their numbers from other spots along the East Coast have environmentalists a little worried. Jennifer Skilbred is with Group for the East End. They conduct triennial surveys of Long Island osprey, but now, they want to make it yearly. “The osprey population on the eastern end of Long Island has been healthier in the past decade and a half or so," Skilbred said. "That said, the concerns coming from Chesapeake Bay and New Jersey, m
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