Register: https://forms.gle/R3HZTDCZYC93P4m28
Rain gardens help slow the flow of stormwater, often carrying pollutants, so that it can filter and help to protect water quality, including Skaneateles Lake, the drinking water source for Syracuse and other communities. Join us to learn more about how to install a rain garden on your property, doing your part to create a "sponge" to soak up polluted water in the watershed.
Rain gardens, filled with native perennial plants, are food and home for declining insect populations – including pollinators. Learn more about how rain gardens can also support pollinators presented by Molly Jacobson, Pollinator Ecologist with the SUNY ESF Restoration Science Center.
After these brief presentations, we will walk over to the demonstration garden, which is located just down the street from the library in front of the City of Syracuse Water Department building. There will be a short garden tour and time for questions and answers and discussion.
Speakers:
Partners:
Questions? Contact Camille Marcotte, Water and Ecology Educator at Cornell Cooperative Extension Onondaga County, at ctm78@cornell.edu or (315) 424-9485 ext.232.
Cornell Cooperative Extension is an equal opportunity, affirmative action educator and employer. This program is presented by Cornell Cooperative Extension of Onondaga County. Support for this event comes from the City of Syracuse.
Free
https://www.skanlakeinfo.org/events/raingardens
https://forms.gle/R3HZTDCZYC93P4m28
Camille Marcotte
Water & Ecology Educator
ctm78@cornell.edu
x232
Skaneateles Library
49 E Genesee St.
Skaneateles, NY 13152
Last updated April 18, 2024