Elizabeth A. Morton National Wildlife Refuge

Managed by Peconic Baykeeper

Since 2024

In New York, US

PBK110

This chronolog combines 82 photos from 79 contributors. Learn more

About this site

Welcome to Project R.I.S.E., Peconic Baykeeper’s community science initiative to document long-term climate impacts and coastal change in the Peconic Estuary Watershed. Please help support this project by submitting your photos each time you visit this site!

The Elizabeth A. Morton National Wildlife Refuge is located near Sag Harbor, on the north shore of Long Island’s South Fork, and consists of 187 acres, including the Jessup’s Neck peninsula separating Little Peconic Bay and Noyack Bay. Its habitat diversity-- including woods, fields, ponds, and salt marsh- make it a great location for observing native wildlife, particularly birds and many threatened or endangered species. There are also several miles of trails for walking.

About Peconic Baykeeper

Peconic Baykeeper is a not-for-profit organization exclusively dedicated to protecting and restoring Long Island's drinkable, swimmable, and fishable waters. Established in 1998 as Long Island's clean water advocate, Peconic Baykeeper uses science, education, and law to defend critical watersheds from the tips of the Twin Forks through the Great South Bay.

Project R.I.S.E. (Recording Inundation Surrounding the Estuary), is Peconic Baykeeper's community science and outreach initiative to help document long-term climate impacts and coastal change in the Peconic Estuary Watershed. This is one of sixteen sites selected for this project with funding support from the Peconic Estuary Partnership. Learn more about Project RISE and our other programs here and please sign up for our email mailing list to keep in touch!

Location

Coordinates: 40.994360, -72.371270

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Chronolog is a monitoring tool for parks, nature centers, wildlife organizations, schools, and museums worldwide. With over 100,000 contributors across 300 organizations, Chronolog is on a mission to engage communities with nature while recording important natural changes.