 |
 |
 |
 |
|---|
Hudson River Estuary
'A Day in the Life of the Hudson River & Harbor'
Home
 |
 |
NOTE: OUR THURSDAY OCTOBER 22nd 2020 EVENT IS BEING PLANNED AS MAINLY A VIRTUAL EVENT. HOWEVER WE WILL STILL NEED YOU TO REGISTER! WE PLAN SUPPORTING VIRTUAL WORKSHOPS AND MATERIALS FOR YOUR CLASS. PLEASE CHECK BACK FOR THIS.
We are revising our plans for Day in the Life of the Hudson and Harbor 2020 Thursday October 22nd to make it a virtual event but with real data collected by several partners throughout the estuary. Adaptation and resilience are the 2020 taglines for all of us. Please stay tuned for full details on our updates. We will be editing the registration document and are currently revamping our workshop plans to run them virtually as well. For questions on the event or for more information you can contact Margie Turrin, Rebecca Houser, or Chris Bowser with The Hudson River Estuary Program.
Curious about the results from with Day in the Life 2019? CHECK OUT THE 2019 DATA PAGE, activity sheets, or take a minute to work with the interactive database to compare parameters, compare sites and look through time!
REVIEW THESE HANDY TIPS & TRICKS (PPTX or PDF) FOR A SUCCESSFUL EVENT
Teachers and students did you enjoy Day in the Life? Would you like to have some fun with the data? Cary Institute offers a very innovative way to do that through their annual Data Jam! It is a wonderful and creative way to extend the Day in the Life having fun with data!
Event Description: The event is designed to celebrate the Hudson River Estuary and educate participants on the uniqueness of our estuary as part of the annual recognition of "National Estuaries Week". The event is coordinated by The Hudson River Estuary Program of New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory. Each fall, environmental education centers are encouraged to team with school classes along the Hudson River to create a day-in-the-life picture of the river from the Troy Dam to New York Harbor.
The event began in 2003 with a modest 300 student participants and has grown until in our most recent event, October 2018 where we involved over 5000 students and individual participants ~ 90 sites from the New York Bight up to Peebles Island on the Hudson River, and into the Mohawk watershed, a major Hudson River tributary. Each site gathered data on the Hudson and shared their results, gaining a better understanding of this historic and vital estuary system. Data, Lesson Plans, Resources...lots of resource materials are provided here for your use in joining us on a virtual exploration of the river...and plan to join us on in 2019 for your own dip in the Hudson River as part of our Day in the Life on the Hudson River!
Check out the results page!