Community

"The 2018 field season found us capturing exciting underwater footage using a 360 camera," said Greg Metzger. "I am thrilled to be able to share some highlights at this event."

We asked Dr. Rebecca Grella, an ecologist and an evolutionary biologist, where do the mature bald eagles go in the winter? We were surprised to hear her answer.

That jacket now is one big memory and relic of high school sports. A time literally 50 years ago when I could run to race, jump to catch a football pass, crouch to catch a baseball game and carry a golf bag for 18 holes.

"The $1.579 billion economic impact of the marine industry, the 7,000 plus people in marine-related jobs, and our marine workforce development are essential to Suffolk County becoming an attractive location for new business," DuWayne Gregory stated.

"The Light the Night is really meant to be a peaceful, self-guided walk through a beautiful forest that is gently lit up, and it looks a bit magical," Marisa Nelson, Quogue Wildlife Refuge Assistant Director, relayed.

Sadly one day all those stories and words will be "discarded" with those photos.

"Citizen science projects, such as the 2019 NYSOA Winter Waterfowl Count, are great opportunities for people of all ages to learn about and make a connection to birds and their habitats," Frank Quevedo noted.

"We thought we could help others with disabilities by doing a fundraiser," Anthony Agudelo explained.

"These scholarships will provide opportunities for Suffolk's promising students to follow their individual pathways to success," Dr. Shaun L. McKay said.

"Over the years, generous grants from the Foundation have made it possible for us to acquire state-of-the art equipment and provide vital and compassionate support services for breast cancer patients and their families," Bob Chaloner relayed.