Bioswale Installed At End Of Linden Lane In Southampton Village Aims To Help Improve Water Quality In Lake Agawam - 27 East
logo logo logo logo

News / Southampton Press / Environment / 2008208

Bioswale Installed At End Of Linden Lane In Southampton Village Aims To Help Improve Water Quality In Lake Agawam

icon 4 Photos
Native plants and grasses planted in the Linden Lane bioswale will help filter and absorb stormwater and improve water quality in Lake Agawam. CAILIN RILEY

Native plants and grasses planted in the Linden Lane bioswale will help filter and absorb stormwater and improve water quality in Lake Agawam. CAILIN RILEY

Native plants and grasses planted in the Linden Lane bioswale will help filter and absorb stormwater and improve water quality in Lake Agawam. CAILIN RILEY

Native plants and grasses planted in the Linden Lane bioswale will help filter and absorb stormwater and improve water quality in Lake Agawam. CAILIN RILEY

Native plants and grasses planted in the Linden Lane bioswale will help filter and absorb stormwater and improve water quality in Lake Agawam. CAILIN RILEY

Native plants and grasses planted in the Linden Lane bioswale will help filter and absorb stormwater and improve water quality in Lake Agawam. CAILIN RILEY

The new bioswale installed at the end of Linden Lane by Piazza Horticultural will not only improve water quality in Lake Agawam but will also be a habitat for native species, like this now endangered Monarch butterfly that was flitting among the garden earlier this week. CAILIN RILEY

The new bioswale installed at the end of Linden Lane by Piazza Horticultural will not only improve water quality in Lake Agawam but will also be a habitat for native species, like this now endangered Monarch butterfly that was flitting among the garden earlier this week. CAILIN RILEY

authorCailin Riley on Aug 3, 2022
Improving water quality in Lake Agawam has long been an important issue for the Southampton Village Board, as well as residents. For those living at the end of a short,... more

You May Also Like:

Conscience Point Hatchery Marks 10th Year of Providing Southampton With Shellfish

On a day like Saturday, when the entire East End was drenched by on-again, off-again ... 29 May 2023 by Stephen J. Kotz

Q&A: John v.H. Halsey Reflects on 40 Years of the ‘Puzzle’ of Land Preservation by the Peconic Land Trust

On August 1, 1983, the Southampton-based Peconic Land Trust was incorporated. The nonprofit organization was ... 24 May 2023 by Joseph P. Shaw

Sustainable Living: Is Your Dog an Environmentalist?

I am not a dog person. I am, however, a person with a dog. Or ... 10 May 2023 by Jenny Noble

Mets Owners Sponsor Marine Conservation College Scholarships

The South Fork Sea Farmers, an East Hampton-based nonprofit that advocates for sustainable marine aquaculture ... 26 Apr 2023 by Michael Wright

Thiele Steps Up Criticism of DEC Over Sand Land Enforcement

State Assemblyman Fred W. Thiele Jr. this week stepped up his criticism of the State ... by Stephen J. Kotz

VIDEO: Express Sessions; ‘Does Montauk’s Future Hinge on a Sewer?’

The Express News Group hosted the recent in its Express Sessions panel discussions at Gurney’s ... 24 Apr 2023 by Staff Writer

DEC Cites Sand Land in Noyac for Mining Violations

The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation this week announced that it had filed ... 19 Apr 2023 by Stephen J. Kotz

Commission on LIPA’s Future Issues Initial Report, Backing Switch to Public Utility

The commission established by the State Legislature last year to explore the feasibility of transforming the Long Island Power Authority into a public utility, on Monday issued its draft report. Not surprisingly, the report concludes that LIPA could be turned into a public utility and doing so could save between $48 million and $78 million per year. Supporters say the change would also lead to greater transparency, better responsiveness, and a smoother shift to sustainable energy sources. State Assemblyman Fred W. Thiele Jr., who has co-chaired the commission with State Senator Kevin Thomas, said on Tuesday that a final report, ... by Stephen J. Kotz

Deadly Saxitoxin Forces Closure of Shellfish Harvest in Shinnecock Bay, Flanders Bay, Too

UPDATE: Thursday, April 20 : Additional Closure Announced Flanders Bay and Reeves Bay, Flanders Bay ... by Kitty Merrill

Stony Brook Honors Benefactors Who Seeded Shinnecock Bay Revival

Marine scientists, innovators and benefactors Laurie Landeau and her husband, Bob Maze, were honored by Stony Brook University last weekend in Manhattan at the annual Stars of Stony Brook Gala in New York City. They were honored for their contributions to the Stony Brook School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences and, especially, the Shinnecock Bay Restoration Program, which has helped restore water quality and shellfish stocks. In 2012, the couple, themselves pioneers in marine animal medicine, contributed $3 million to the university to fund the restoration program in the western portion of Shinnecock Bay. At the time, it suffered from ... by Michael Wright