News
Using The River As A Scientific Lab
The Alliance welcomes new City-As-School student, Frank, as he uses the Bronx River as a classroom for science credit. His interest in river ecology drew
02/14/2019
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The Alliance welcomes new City-As-School student, Frank, as he uses the Bronx River as a classroom for science credit. His interest in river ecology drew
What do the Vistula River in Poland, the Grand River in Michigan, the Genesee River in Rochester and the Zenpukuji River in Tokyo all have
On December 13, 2018, the Greenway and Ecology Teams finished their productive year with capstone presentations from graduate students of Cornell and Columbia University concerning
As we enter 2019, the Foodway wanted to look back and share some highlights from 2018. This season community members saw the Foodway expand to include
The morning of December 6th was incredibly emotional, with energies high and somber feelings surrounding dear tree friends – Maxwell and Cinder. Kindergarten classes from
During the recreational season (May – October) this year our water quality monitoring program documented the worst water quality seen in a decade according to
Everyone can help protect our forests from invasive species. This month, take the Pursue Porcelain-Berry challenge. What is porcelain-berry? Porcelain-berry (Ampelopsis glandulosa) was introduced to North
Karaugh-Nea is a second year Cadette with Throggs Neck Girl Scout Troop 1096 working on installing fishing line receptacles to designated fishing spots in the
On June 24, 2018, Bronx River Alliance education staff traveled to Governor’s Island to visit The Harbor School, where Columbia Teacher’s College Citizen Scientist program
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) released an environmental report in early July proposing the removal of 20 impaired NYC waterways, including the
The Bronx River Alliance serves as a coordinated voice for the river and works in harmonious partnership to protect, improve and restore the Bronx River corridor so that it can be a healthy ecological, recreational, educational and economic resource for the communities through which the river flows.
The Alliance works in close partnership with the New York City Department of Parks & Recreation and with over one hundred other partners to reclaim the Bronx River.