The Bayshore Watershed Council & NY-NJ Baykeeper held a cleanup of Compton’s Creek wetland Read more →
Algae Blooms
NY/NJ Baykeeper has been receiving calls from citizens concerned about what they fear are oil spills. Algae blooms often occur in the spring but we suspect that this year’s blooms are earlier and larger because of the 11 billions of raw sewage that spilled in the NY/NJ Harbor during Superstorm Sandy. Please take a moment to read our fact sheet [coming soon] on algae blooms and what you can do to help prevent them.
Read MoreRecent News
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Thank You Volunteers that came to the Comptons Creek Cleanup!
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Our Harbor Needs Your Support
Join us as a member today! Members are the vital link between our work and our communities. Membersh Read more →
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Join Baykeeper out on the Water this Summer!
KAYAK ECOTOURS NY/NJ Baykeeper, in partnership with Monmouth County Parks, will be leading guided ka Read more →
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NY/NJ Baykeeper Receives Grant from Dave Matthews Band Post-Sandy
NY/NJ Baykeeper received a $16,057 grant from the Dave Mathews Band’s Bama Works Fund, through its s Read more →
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Baykeeper Reflections Post-Sandy
While we know that so many people in New York and New Jersey are dealing with the devastating impact Read more →
