PROGRAMS THIS WEEK: Advanced Registration is required for all programs. Unless noted, all programs meet in the Nature Center and are $7 per person or FREE for members. Please register by calling (914) 762-2912 ext. 110. |
 Wake Up and Hike! Saturday, July 19 9 – 11 am Start your day with a hike through Hidden Valley before the heat of the day settles in, and see what is up and about. This is an adult program. |
Exploration on Bailey Brook  10 – 11:30 am What’s living in the brook? Be prepared to get a little wet and muddy as we search for insects, crayfish, turtles and fish in the cool water. All Welcome |
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 1600 Spring Valley Road Ossining, NY 10562 Teatown Lake Reservation’s mission is to inspire our community to lifelong environmental stewardship. | Nature Center hours: 9 am – 5 pm daily Trails are open 365 days a year from dawn to dusk. Click here for Teatown membership benefits, details, and to purchase or renew your membership online . | 
Your donation can make an immediate impact and help support our environmental education programs and the stewardship of our 1,000 acre preserve. |
| Upcoming Events and Workshops: |
Hummingbirds are winged jewels of the bird world. Learn more about these birds and make a hummingbird feeder to attract them to your yard. All Welcome. $5 per feeder |
In the Nature Center Gallery: |
Quiet Landscapes Photography By Richard Pileggi On exhibit July 5 – August 30 Click here for more info |
| | Announcing the publication of: Teatown’s Wildflower Island by Lisa Fleck Dondiego A privately printed, 80-page photo book with an Index identifying the flowers. Foreword by Leah Waybright Kennell, Curator of Wildflower Island. This wonderful book is available for purchase in Teatown’s nature store for $45 plus tax. |
Invasive Species Awareness Week at Teatown  New York State celebrated its first Invasive Species Awareness Week from July 6 through 12. At Teatown we watched and learned about our local invasive species as our staff removed Oriental bittersweet from Wildflower Woods, black swallow-wort from Cliffdale’s fields, and water chestnut from Teatown Lake. Click here to learn how you can help stop the spread of invasive species. |
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