Volunteers from the community met with marine environment experts from Cornell Cooperative Extension at the Foster Memorial Beach, aka, Long Beach - on Saturday morning to learn about how certain native shrubs, trees and grasses are used to protect the shoreline, and to help plant more of those native species in the area of the memorial rock there, as a first step in the Noyac Civic Council's project to restore Long Beach and make the environment there sustainable. MICHAEL HELLER
Cornell Cooperative Extension Habitat Restoration Technician Jason Havelin uses a shovel to dig a hole in the sand as volunteers from the community met with marine environment experts from Cornell Cooperative Extension at the Foster Memorial Beach, aka Long Beach, on Saturday morning to learn about how certain native shrubs, trees and grasses are used to protect the shoreline, and to help plant more of those native species in the area of the memorial rock there, as a first step in the Noyac Civic Council's project to restore Long Beach and make the environment there sustainable. MCIAHEL HELLER
Cornell Cooperative Extension Habitat Restoration Technician Jason Havelin watches carefully as volunteers from the community met with marine environment experts from Cornell Cooperative Extension at the Foster Memorial Beach, aka Long Beach, on Saturday morning to learn about how certain native shrubs, trees and grasses are used to protect the shoreline, and to help plant more of those native species in the area of the memorial rock there, as a first step in the Noyac Civic Council's project to restore Long Beach and make the environment there sustainable. MICHAEL HELLER
Caroline Munaco of the Cornell Cooperative Extension, at left, works with Southampton Town Trustee Ann Welker to plant some Goldenrod as volunteers from the community met with marine environment experts from Cornell Cooperative Extension at the Foster Memorial Beach, aka Long Beach, on Saturday morning to learn about how certain native shrubs, trees and grasses are used to protect the shoreline, and to help plant more of those native species in the area of the memorial rock there, as a first step in the Noyac Civic Council's project to restore Long Beach and make the environment there sustainable. MICHAEL HELLER
Volunteers from the community met with marine environment experts from Cornell Cooperative Extension at the Foster Memorial Beach, aka, Long Beach - on Saturday morning to learn about how certain native shrubs, trees and grasses are used to protect the shoreline, and to help plant more of those native species in the area of the memorial rock there, as a first step in the Noyac Civic Council's project to restore Long Beach and make the environment there sustainable. MICHAEL HELLER
Cornell Cooperative Extension Habitat Restoration Technician Jason Havelin uses a shovel to dig a hole in the sand as volunteers from the community met with marine environment experts from Cornell Cooperative Extension at the Foster Memorial Beach, aka Long Beach, on Saturday morning to learn about how certain native shrubs, trees and grasses are used to protect the shoreline, and to help plant more of those native species in the area of the memorial rock there, as a first step in the Noyac Civic Council's project to restore Long Beach and make the environment there sustainable. MCIAHEL HELLER
Cornell Cooperative Extension Habitat Restoration Technician Jason Havelin watches carefully as volunteers from the community met with marine environment experts from Cornell Cooperative Extension at the Foster Memorial Beach, aka Long Beach, on Saturday morning to learn about how certain native shrubs, trees and grasses are used to protect the shoreline, and to help plant more of those native species in the area of the memorial rock there, as a first step in the Noyac Civic Council's project to restore Long Beach and make the environment there sustainable. MICHAEL HELLER
Caroline Munaco of the Cornell Cooperative Extension, at left, works with Southampton Town Trustee Ann Welker to plant some Goldenrod as volunteers from the community met with marine environment experts from Cornell Cooperative Extension at the Foster Memorial Beach, aka Long Beach, on Saturday morning to learn about how certain native shrubs, trees and grasses are used to protect the shoreline, and to help plant more of those native species in the area of the memorial rock there, as a first step in the Noyac Civic Council's project to restore Long Beach and make the environment there sustainable. MICHAEL HELLER
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