Please join us as we celebrate Arbor Day by hiking the Coxsackie Grassland Preserve. To celebrate this Arbor Day we welcome ISA certified arborist Ashely Morse with New Leaf Tree Services in Hudson, NY.
About Ashley
Ashley previously managed a tree farm for five years building a strong foundation in tree care and sustainable growth practices. A year ago driven by her desire to work with trees in their permanent homes - mature, majestic, and in the relationship with life around them she shifted to pursue arboriculture in a new way. Around the same time she also took a tree climbing course and quickly became capitvated by life in the canopy and the possibility of climbing trees for a living, She is passionate about tree care, climbing, continious learning, and helping others connect more meaningfully with trees.
We will also be joined by Bob Knighton, the President of the Greene County Land Trust. The Trust works to safeguard, conserve and sustain open spaces, that keep Greene County resilent by "protecting the many places that make Green County special." The Grassland Preserve was the land trust's first project and to date is their largest property.
Huge shout-out to Joel DuBois, the Executive Director of the Greene County Soil and Water Conservation District and Caleb White of New Leaf Tree Services for donating native tree saplings for our CTC Arbor Day Giveaway.
Donate to win: HERE
$10 per ticket to win 1 potted native tree sapling, $25 for 3 tickets
We will also be joined by Bob Knighton, the President of the Greene County Land Trust. The Trust works to safeguard, conserve, and sustain open spaces that keep Greene County resilient by "protecting the many places that make Greene County special." The Grassland Preserve was the land trust's first project and to date, is their largest property.
Enter Here
For more information about the Greene Land Trust, directions and parking please visit https://greenelandtrust.org/coxsackie-creek-grassland-preserve/
Please remember to wear comfortable shoes and bring a water bottle.
CTC continues to identify heritage trees, educate the public on how to care for trees, and help plant native species that will thrive for years to come in our village.
Thanks for being here and we look forward to seeing you out there.
Questions? More Information? Please email us at info@coxsackietreecouncil.com
Photo Credit: MGH