A Time to Be Grateful: Conserving Lands Together
It takes a village to protect the wild places that make Connecticut and Long Island Sound special. We’re grateful for our partners.
It takes a village to protect the wild places that make Connecticut and Long Island Sound special. We’re grateful for our partners.
He didn’t know it at the time, but in 2011, Rob Vasiluth’s daughter would observe a fish that was to become her father’s passion.
Sending our Holiday Tribute Card tells a special someone that you made a donation to CFE/Save the Sound in their honor.
From planting native grasses to walking the banks of urban streams, our Green Projects team counts on volunteers to get the job done.
We have been reflecting on the many aspects of our work, the people involved, and the environmental movement as a whole for which we’re grateful. From the volunteers who get their hands dirty to our interns working behind-the-scenes to supporters like you who make our work possible, we’re beyond grateful to all of you!
CFE Staffer Sarah Ganong reflects on the long fight—and recent victory—around the Keystone XL Pipeline, and what it means for the climate change movement. This is the first in a series of posts about gratitude.
From Thanksgiving through New Year’s, we at CFE/Save the Sound are reflecting on the many aspects of our work, the people involved, and the environmental movement as a whole for which we’re grateful.
On November 5, we celebrated the official start of our Pond Lily dam removal project in New Haven with neighbors, scientists and engineers, and government partners.