Taconic Crest Trail in One Year
Southeast Hollow to Mattison Hollow in Cherry Plain, 7.2 miles.
Leader: Martha Waldman
A scenic ascent up Southeast Hollow along a woodland stream to the Crest Trail, then ups and downs along the ridge of Misery Mountain, and ending with a steep descent to Mattison Hollow and its waterfalls and streams. This is a strenuous hike with 1500 feet of elevation gain in a couple miles, and another four shorter ascents along Misery Mountain. You must register in advance.
Sponsored by RLT, RPA and Taconic Hiking Club
We will hike the entire 37 miles of the Taconic Crest Trail over the course of the year in six separate trips. This beautiful ridge-top trail winds through New York, Massachusetts, and a corner of Vermont, from North Petersburg to near New Lebanon, passing by the renowned Snow Hole and over Rensselaer County’s highest peak. With about 7000 feet of both cumulative ascent and cumulative descent, views include the Little Hoosick Valley and Mount Greylock. Join us for one, some or all of the sections. Those who complete the entire trail (with us and/or on their own), can receive a patch from the Taconic Hiking Club.
All hikes have long steep uphill and/or downhill sections over rocky ground. Wear boots or sturdy shoes. Bring lunch, snacks and plenty of water. Prepare for cool and windy conditions.
All hikes start at 9 am. Free for members, $5 for non-members. Please register here. |
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Saturday, Jul 13, 2019 9:00 am - 10:00 am
This event does not repeat
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Fifth Annual Water Chestnut Pull
Join us in our ongoing effort to keep the boat launch above the dam navigable. Learn about invasive species first hand! It is dirty and tiring work, but the path has been getting a bit easier every year. Both boat based and land crew needed.
Register online in advance here to receive free lunch.
Date: Saturday July 13, 9 to 3 Rain or Shine
Location: Johnsonville, NY
Time: 9-4 – but partial day commitments are also welcome
Place: Boat Launch on Hoosic River just above the Johnsonville Dam – on River Road. Those bringing boats should come to the Boat Launch to unload/load, but then may need to move their cars to the Johnsonville Fire station for overflow parking, depending on turnout. Food and bathrooms will be available at the Fire House about a quarter nil from the launch all day.
Job Description: Hand pull, collect, and prepare for disposal the invasive water chestnut plant that is choking the boat launch. There will be three crews working in tandem – boats, waders/shallows, and shore. Each crew requires different equipment and skills.
The boat-based crew is asked to supply their own canoe/kayak/rowboat, and life jacket, although there will be a few extra boats and life jackets available and a need for “barge crews”. Hand pulled weeds will be placed into collection baskets and passed to either the shallow water crew or to rowboats/large canoes acting as “barges”. This task is the most physically demanding, and where the most volunteers are needed.
A limited number of waders will be available for the use of the shallow water crew – those who have their own should bring them. The seeds of this invasive have sharp thorns and good soles are highly recommended. The shallow water crew will collect baskets from the boat-based crew to pass to the shore crew (and pass empties back to be refilled), as well as pull shallow weeds. Youths under age 16 will be required to wear life jackets for this activity.
Shore crew requires footwear with good soles. Full baskets will be dumped in designated areas and empty ones conveyed to the shallow water/barge crew.
All should wear weather appropriate clothing and expect to get wet and dirty.
Water, lunch, and snacks will be provided to all volunteers. Any specific dietary needs should be conveyed at registration. Nitrile gloves, collection baskets, and a boat washing station to prevent the spread of invasive species will be provided. The job requires average to good fitness and a pleasant disposition.
Starting time is 9AM with check-in and crew assignment, and setting the line for the path clearing. Partial day commitments are welcome. This is a big (and multi-year) job. We have a modest goal of clearing a path to the shore. We want to know the name of every individual that participates so that we can properly acknowledge and thank them, so registration in advance is strongly encouraged.
Contact/Register: Kristina Younger, kristinayoungerRLT@gmail.com(preferred) or 518-527-6577. |
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Saturday, Jul 13, 2019 9:00 am - 3:00 pm
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Ferns and Mosses and Lichens at Poestenkill Community Forest
Part of our Rensselaer Naturalist Series co-sponsored by Rensselaer Land Trust and Rensselaer Plateau Alliance! All are welcome to attend. A carpet of ferns on the forest floor, a blanket of moss on a boulder – among the prettiest sights in the outdoors. Learn the common ferns of the Rensselaer Plateau, and a few mosses, lichens, and ground pines. The non-flowering plants that carpet the forest floor. Tom Phillips, expert bryologist, will lead us through the varied habitats of the Community Forest and show us the diversity of fascinating and beautiful plants. Bring a magnifying loop if you have one.
Meet at the parking lot of the Poestenkill Community Forest in East Poestenkill.
Register in advance. Questions? Contact Tom Phillips at mossvet@nycap.rr.com. Suggested donation of $5.
Resources for this outing are listed below and can also be found here along with learning goals.
Resources: Fern Finder: A guide to Native Ferns of Northeastern and Central North America by Hallowell & Hallowell Nature Study Guild Rochester NY.
Common Mosses of the Northeast and Appalachians by McKnight et al, Princeton University Press
Mosses, Liverworts, and Hornworts a Field Guide to Common Bryophytes of the Northeast by Ralph Pope, Comstock Publishing Associates a division of Cornell University Press
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Sunday, Jul 14, 2019 10:00 am - 1:00 pm
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Peatlands and Bogs
Part of our Rensselaer Naturalist Series! Bogs and other peatlands are very unusual habitats, with plants that grow nowhere else. Ecologist Dr. David Hunt will show us the plants living here, including insect-eating pitcher plants and sundews, and tell us how peatlands form and work. Wear footwear you can get very wet.
Site to be announced.
Register in advance here. Questions? Contact Fran Egbert at fran.egbert@gmail.com. Suggested donation of $5.
Part of our Rensselaer Naturalist Series co-sponsored by Rensselaer Land Trust and Rensselaer Plateau Alliance. All are welcome to attend..
Some extra resources for this outing can be found below. Further resources and learning objectives can be found here.
Bogs and Fens. A Guide to the Peatland Plants of the Northeastern United State and Adjacent Canada. Davis, Ronald B. 2016. University Press of New England.
This is a nice introduction to the ecology of bogs and fens and information about 98 of the plants that live there.
Bogs of the Northeast. Johnson, Charles W. 1985. University Press of New England.
A very detailed and fascinating natural history of sphagnum bogs. Very useful to those who plan to or have explored this habitat. |
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Saturday, Jul 20, 2019 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
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Connecting Children to Nature: Botanical Sun-prints
Ferns, flowers, sedges, and more! Capture some of summer's fleeting beauty with photographer Kate Lovering, using the sun and the photographic method of cyanotype. Open to all ages: young children should be accompanied by adults.
Location: 1166 Bower Road, Sand Lake, NY 12153 (Kate will send directions in advance of the program.)
Contact Kate Lovering at lovering.katherine@gmail.com (Rain date Saturday August 4, 10am).
Click HERE to register.
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Sunday, Jul 28, 2019 10:00 am - 11:00 am
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Hike to Lt. Col. Gundrum Land
Beginning at RPA members' house on Bower Road in Sand Lake, we'll hike to a beautiful beaver pond on the Lt. Col. Gundrum land, then up to cliffs off Firetower Road that overlooks the Wildlife Management Area and Taconic Crest, and back. Hike will be four or five miles, over several hundred feet of elevation change, and take about three hours.
Address: 1166 Bower Rd, Sand Lake, NY, 12153
Driving Directions: Beginning at the intersection of Routes 43 and 66 in Sand Lake (Cumberland Farms, Sand Lake Town Hall, Tremont Lumber), head east on Taborton Road about five miles. Turn right on the Kipple Road. At unmarked T intersection turn left on to Bower Road, follow it to the end.
Register online here. |
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Saturday, Aug 3, 2019 9:00 am - 12:00 pm
This event does not repeat
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Taconic Crest Trail in One Year
Mattison Hollow to Robinson Hollow in Stephentown, 7 miles.
Leader: Peter Wood
The ascent up Mattison Hollow is very scenic, with waterfalls and streams. After a final climb to the Crest Trail, the Trail goes up and down a series of heights known as Misery Mountain. We’ll descend down steep Robinson Hollow.
Sponsored by RLT, RPA and Taconic Hiking Club
We will hike the entire 37 miles of the Taconic Crest Trail over the course of the year in six separate trips. This beautiful ridge-top trail winds through New York, Massachusetts, and a corner of Vermont, from North Petersburg to near New Lebanon, passing by the renowned Snow Hole and over Rensselaer County’s highest peak. With about 7000 feet of both cumulative ascent and cumulative descent, views include the Little Hoosick Valley and Mount Greylock. Join us for one, some or all of the sections. Those who complete the entire trail (with us and/or on their own), can receive a patch from the Taconic Hiking Club.
All hikes have long steep uphill and/or downhill sections over rocky ground. Wear boots or sturdy shoes. Bring lunch, snacks and plenty of water. Prepare for cool and windy conditions.
All hikes start at 9 am. Free for members, $5 for non-members. Please register here.
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Saturday, Aug 10, 2019 9:00 am - 3:00 pm
This event does not repeat
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8th Annual Hudson River Fish Count at Schodack Island State Park
Join Fran Martino of River Haggie Outdoors for the 8th Annual Great Hudson River Estuary Fish Count, sponsored by NYSDEC’s Hudson River Estuary to explore the slippery creatures below the river's surface. Help capture fish using a 40-foot seine net (waders provided) and/or learn to identify the fish and record and send data from the shore.
Note evening times to catch low tide. Meet at the boat launch at Schodack Island State Park in Schodack Landing. Questions? Contact Fran Martino riverhaggie@people.pc
No charge, notify park staff you are volunteer. No advance registration. Can register online to recieve reminder here.
Resources for this outing are listed below and can also be found here along with learning goals.
Resources: http://www.clearwater.org/fishkey/
https://www.dec.ny.gov/lands/97891.html
https://www.dec.ny.gov/animals/269.html
Event can be used toward becoming a Rensselaer Naturalist.
From New York Harbor to its headwaters, the Hudson is home to more than 200 species of fish. During the Fish Count, an event sponsored by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation’s Hudson River Estuary Program, participants will collect some of these fish using a seine net. Seining involves pulling a 40-foot net through the water and checking out the fish, crabs, and other river life caught in its mesh. Participants may watch from shore or jump into available waterproof waders to help pull in the net. The fish are released after attendees view them up close.
Results from the many sites included in the Fish Count will be shared and by posting to Twitter using the hashtag #hudsonriverfishcount. Comparing notes will build understanding of the diversity of fishes and habitats in the Hudson, the vitality of the estuarine ecosystem in urban as well as rural settings, and the influence of salinity and tides.
Schodack Island State Park is located at 1 Schodack Island Way, Schodack Landing, NY 12156. There are no Park entrance fees applicable after 4:00 P.M. for this event.
Funding has been provided in part by Health Research, Inc. to Rensselaer Land Trust for education and outreach about NYS Department of Health’s Hudson River Fish Advisory Project, and in cooperation with NYS DEC Hudson River Estuary Program, and Schodack Island State Park.
Rensselaer Land Trust (RLT) is a non-profit organization organized exclusively for the purposes of protecting and preserving real property in Rensselaer County. RLT’s nature preserves are open for the public for visitation, and they offer a wide variety of events and workshops, from hikes to wreath-making, kayak/canoe trips to cave spelunking. For event schedule and more details, visit www.renstrust.org.
The Great Hudson Estuary Fish Count is one of the components of RLT’s “Rensselaer Naturalist” series which is designed to bring people deeper into nature and to enhance outdoor experiences. The series will also provide the basis for individuals to become more involved in citizen science, share outdoor activities with others, and make a difference in conservation of our natural resources.
For more information, visit the Great Hudson River Estuary Fish Count page on DEC’s website at http://www.dec.ny.gov/lands/97891.html. While there, watch a clip about seining in the Hudson River on DEC’s YouTube Channel.
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Saturday, Aug 10, 2019 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm
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Field and Meadow Plants at Lock 4 Canal Park
Field and Meadow Plants at Lock 4 Canal Park
Part of our Rensselaer Naturalist Series! Rich Ring, Botanist with the NY Natural Heritage Program, will lead us as we explore this ecologically diverse area where the Hoosic River meets the Hudson. We'll look for and identify plants of meadows, forest edges, shale ledges and floodplains.
Meet at the parking lot at Lock 4 Canal Park in Schaghticoke. The park is off of Stillwater Bridge Road, which runs between Stillwater and Schaghticoke. On the east end (the Schaghticoke side)of the Stillwater Bridge Road bridge over the Hudson, the park is the on the left as you start over the bridge going to Stillwater, with a gate and sign saying gate closes at 4:30. (Note that there are two roads here, make sure you enter the road for the lock and not the island access road with the private mailbox on it. The lock is clearly marked.)
Questions? Contact Nick Conrad at nbconrad@msn.com. Suggested donation of $5.
Register online HERE.
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Saturday, Aug 17, 2019 10:00 am
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Taconic Crest Trail in One Year
Petersbrug Pass to Berlin Mountain and on to Southeast Hollow in Berlin, 7.3 miles.
Leader: Peter Wood
Starting at Petersburg Pass and going south this time, the trail has some steep ascents on the way to the summit of Berlin Mountain, at 2,818 feet New York’s tallest peak outside of the Adirondacks and Catskills. Then through an uncommon spruce-fir forest and over some minor summits, and down Southeast Hollow.
We will hike the entire 37 miles of the Taconic Crest Trail over the course of the year in six separate trips. This beautiful ridge-top trail winds through New York, Massachusetts, and a corner of Vermont, from North Petersburg to near New Lebanon, passing by the renowned Snow Hole and over Rensselaer County’s highest peak. With about 7000 feet of both cumulative ascent and cumulative descent, views include the Little Hoosick Valley and Mount Greylock. Join us for one, some or all of the sections. Those who complete the entire trail (with us and/or on their own), can receive a patch from the Taconic Hiking Club.
All hikes have long steep uphill and/or downhill sections over rocky ground. Wear boots or sturdy shoes. Bring lunch, snacks and plenty of water. Prepare for cool and windy conditions.
All hikes start at 9 am. Free for members, $5 for non-members. Please register here.
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Saturday, Aug 24, 2019 9:00 am - 2:30 pm
This event does not repeat
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Mushroom Walk with John Wheeler
John Wheeler from the Berkshire Mycological Society will lead us into the woods at one of our Preserves or Forests on the Rensselaer Plateau. Participants will have a chance to develop their field skills in mushroom identification. Bring a basket or bag with stiff sides, a field knife or trowel, and a hand lens if you have one. Registration fee $10/person, kids are free.
REGISTER ONLINE HERE
Group size for the walk is limited to 25 so it is first paid, first on the list. Directions will be mailed to participants registered 2 weeks before the walk.
Questions? Contact Marcy Steinbergat marcygs@aol.com.
Resources:
National Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Mushrooms by Gary Lincoff.
Mushrooms of the Northeastern United States and Eastern Canada’s by Timothy Baroni.
Mushrooms on Northeast North America by a George Barron |
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Saturday, Aug 24, 2019 10:00 am - 12:00 pm
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Taconic Crest Trail in One Year
Robinson Hollow to Madden Road in Hancock, MA, 6 miles.
Leader: Nick Conrad
This is our shortest section, but has a long steep ascent and descent at either end. The trail passes through hardwood forests, grassy knolls, and a bench along the trail.
For those aiming to complete the entire trail, there is a 2.1 mile section along roads between the Madden Road and Potter Road trailheads; this section can be hiked on your own, or before the following hike.
Sponsored by RLT, RPA and Taconic Hiking Club
We will hike the entire 37 miles of the Taconic Crest Trail over the course of the year in six separate trips. This beautiful ridge-top trail winds through New York, Massachusetts, and a corner of Vermont, from North Petersburg to near New Lebanon, passing by the renowned Snow Hole and over Rensselaer County’s highest peak. With about 7000 feet of both cumulative ascent and cumulative descent, views include the Little Hoosick Valley and Mount Greylock. Join us for one, some or all of the sections. Those who complete the entire trail (with us and/or on their own), can receive a patch from the Taconic Hiking Club.
All hikes have long steep uphill and/or downhill sections over rocky ground. Wear boots or sturdy shoes. Bring lunch, snacks and plenty of water. Prepare for cool and windy conditions.
All hikes start at 9 am. Free for members, $5 for non-members. Please register here.
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Saturday, Sep 7, 2019 9:00 am - 12:00 pm
This event does not repeat
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Tenth Annual Rensselaer Plateau Traverse
Want to get to know the plateau from south to north?
Join the company of enthusiastic hikers and nature-lovers for one or both days of this fun annual adventure
Saturday, Sept 14: We'll meet at Pineridge Cross Country Ski Area at 7:30 am and take shuttle buses to our starting point just below the plateau escarpment. We will spend the day hiking back to Pineridge (about 16 miles mostly on trails but with some bushwhacking). Participants are welcome to pitch a tent and spend the night. We will have a potluck dinner after the Saturday hike.
Sunday, Sept 15: We'll leave Pineridge by 8 am on Sunday to hike to the other half of the Plateau (about 16 miles on trails, logging roads and some bushwhacking). Shuttle buses will bring participants back to Pineridge at the end of the day.
Note: we scout out new routes each year and will not know the exact route until September. The route this year will include the Grafton Fire Tower. This event is co-sponsored by the Rensselaer Plateau Alliance, the Rensselaer Land Trust, Dyken Pond Environmental Education Center, Friends of the Dyken Pond Center, and Pineridge Cross Country Ski Area.
LEARN MORE/REGISTER by contacting Dan or calling the RPA office at 518-712-9211. Please register by Sept 12. $10 suggested donation covers the cost of the event and supports conservation in Rensselaer County. |
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Saturday, Sep 14, 2019 7:30 am - Sunday, Sep 15, 2019 6:30 pm
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September Mushroom Walk with John Wheeler
John Wheeler from the Berkshire Mycological Society will lead us into the woods at one of our Preserves or Forests on the Rensselaer Plateau. Participants will have a chance to develop their field skills in mushroom identification. Bring a basket or bag with stiff sides, a field knife or trowel, and a hand lens if you have one. Registration fee $10/person, kids are free.
REGISTER ONLINE HERE
Group size for the walk is limited to 25 so it is first paid, first on the list. Directions will be mailed to participants registered 2 weeks before the walk.
Questions? Contact Marcy Steinbergat marcygs@aol.com.
Resources:
National Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Mushrooms by Gary Lincoff.
Mushrooms of the Northeastern United States and Eastern Canada’s by Timothy Baroni.
Mushrooms on Northeast North America by a George Barron
Part of our Rensselaer Naturalist Series co-sponsored by Rensselaer Land Trust and Rensselaer Plateau Alliance. All are welcome to attend. |
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Saturday, Sep 28, 2019 10:00 am - 12:00 pm
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Taconic Crest Trail in One Year
Potter Road in Hanock, MA to south end near New Lebanon, 10.5 miles.
Leader: Nick Conrad
This is our longest section, starting with a long steep ascent, and passing through Pittsfield State Forest and by Berry and Twin Ponds, with great views.
Sponsored by RLT, RPA and Taconic Hiking Club
We will hike the entire 37 miles of the Taconic Crest Trail over the course of the year in six separate trips. This beautiful ridge-top trail winds through New York, Massachusetts, and a corner of Vermont, from North Petersburg to near New Lebanon, passing by the renowned Snow Hole and over Rensselaer County’s highest peak. With about 7000 feet of both cumulative ascent and cumulative descent, views include the Little Hoosick Valley and Mount Greylock. Join us for one, some or all of the sections. Those who complete the entire trail (with us and/or on their own), can receive a patch from the Taconic Hiking Club.
All hikes have long steep uphill and/or downhill sections over rocky ground. Wear boots or sturdy shoes. Bring lunch, snacks and plenty of water. Prepare for cool and windy conditions.
All hikes start at 9 am. Free for members, $5 for non-members. Please register here.
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Saturday, Oct 5, 2019 9:00 am - 10:00 am
This event does not repeat
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Mushroom Walk for Beginners with Sue Van Hook
Sue Van Hook, Mycologist, will lead us into the woods at one of our Preserves or Forests on the Rensselaer Plateau. Participants will have a chance to develop their field skills in mushroom identification. Bring a basket or bag with stiff sides, a field knife or trowel, and a hand lens if you have one. Registration fee $10/person, kids are free.
REGISTER ONLINE HERE.
Group size for the walk is limited to 25 so it is first paid, first on the list. Directions will be mailed to participants registered 2 weeks before the walk.
Questions? Contact Marcy Steinbergatmarcygs@aol.com.
Resources:
National Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Mushrooms by Gary Lincoff.
Mushrooms of the Northeastern United States and Eastern Canada’s by Timothy Baroni.
Mushrooms on Northeast North America by a George Barron
Outing can be used as credit toward Rensselaer Naturalist Patch. |
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Saturday, Oct 19, 2019 10:00 am - 12:00 pm
This event does not repeat
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Learn to Key Mushrooms with Sue Van Hook
Sue Van Hook will guide us in the use of books and keys to identify some of our local mushrooms. Bring hand lens if you have one. Registration fee $20/person.
REGISTER ONLINE HERE
Group size for the walk is limited to 25 so it is first paid, first on the list. Directions will be mailed to participants registered 2 weeks before the walk.
Questions? Contact Marcy Steinbergat marcygs@aol.com.
Resources:
National Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Mushrooms by Gary Lincoff.
Mushrooms of the Northeastern United States and Eastern Canada’s by Timothy Baroni.
Mushrooms on Northeast North America by a George Barron
Outing can be used as credit toward Rensselaer Naturalist Patch. |
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Saturday, Oct 19, 2019 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm
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Walk at Burden Pond and Wynants Kill Narrows, South Troy
Walk off that Thanksgiving turkey, and see a hidden urban scenic area and some Troy history.We’ll walk two miles or so along Burden Pond and the Wynants Kill gorge, with a waterfall and remnants of dams and pipes. Hear about the Burden Iron works and water power infrastructure.
Meet at the parking area of Burden Pond Park (next to the laundromat) at Campbell Avenue and Mill Road (Route 4).
Registration is not required but appreciated for planning.
Register online here.
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Saturday, Nov 30, 2019 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
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Tracking Basics with Josh Wood
Join us for a series of four wildlife tracking workshops, each led by a local expert with experience in reading the winter outdoors. Workshops are suitable if you’re a beginner or if you want to enhance your skills. All are welcome to attend one or more workshops. These workshops are jointly sponsored by the Rensselaer Plateau Alliance, Rensselaer Land Trust, and Dyken Pond Environmental Education Center.
Cost is $20 for each workshop, $15 for members of RPA, RLT, and Friends of Dyken Pond. Space is limited, and you must register in advance online, or contact 518-659-5263. Contact the trip leader with any questions. Dress appropriately for the cold, keeping in mind there will be periods of inactivity while looking at a track. Depending on snow/ice conditions, snowshoes/microspikes/proper footwear is needed. Bring extra layers for warmth, and hot drinks and hand/feet warmers.
REGISTER HERE
January 4, 10 am - 1 pm, at Kinderhook Creek Preserve, East Nassau -- Tracking Basics with Josh Wood. We will focus on learning key characteristics in track identification, and begin to unravel various track patterns and how they correspond to the way the animal was moving, providing us with insight into its behavior and a window into its life. We will also look at other types of animal sign, gaining an increased awareness of the wildlife that surrounds us. Questions: contact Josh at josh@flyingdeernaturecenter.org.
Josh Wood is the Program Director of Flying Deer Nature Center in East Chatham. He’s an avid tracker, naturalist and wilderness skills mentor. He leads a monthly tracking club in the East Chatham area. |
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Saturday, Jan 4, 2020 10:00 am - 1:00 pm
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Winter Walk at Robert Ingalls Preserve
A winter walk through Rensselaer Land Trust’s compact, but diverse jewel will take us along the sparking Black Brook, across a field of glacial erratics, and passing by evidence of long-gone people’s efforts to wrest a living from this rocky land. We will snowshoe or hike as conditions suggest; participants may need traction devices such as cleats/microspikes if it is icy. The walk will cover about two miles and involve up and down some steep slopes, negotiating rocky and uneven terrain, and likely some icy, wet, or muddy spots. Best dress with layers that can be taken off or added as needed, and bring hiking sticks if you use them.
We will meet at 9:45am at the Ingalls Preserve parking area on Garfield Road, just west of the intersection with Horse Heaven Road. (The closest address is #546 Garfield Road.)
For questions contact Peter Wood at peterrmapleacres@gmail.com
Register online here.
Suggested donation $5 |
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Saturday, Jan 11, 2020 10:00 am - 12:00 pm
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