DEC TV
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- July
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Want to check out canoeing in the Hudson River’s Tivoli Bay, learn something about making maple syrup or how to prepare for hiking in the Adirondacks? Then DEC TV is for you. DEC, of course, stands for the state Department of Environmental Conservation.
DEC TV will feature short clips on outdoor recreation opportunities such as hiking in the Adirondacks, angling for bluefish off Long Island and canoeing the Hudson and Buffalo rivers. It also will provide information on wildlife, plants and important environmental programs, such as tagging moose and Atlantic sturgeon for research purposes, cultivating “urban forests” in cities and protecting the Lake Ontario Eastern Shore Dunes. Many of the videos include educational reminders about environmental stewardship and the importance of safeguarding New York’s resources for future generations.The majority of the more than 60 DEC TV clips that are immediately available were originally produced as part of ” Empire State Outdoors,” a weekly 30-minute television show produced by the department for a limited-run television broadcast in a number of New York State markets in 2005. The show’s segments have been re-edited into short, three-to-seven-minute clips for online viewing. In the future, DEC plans to add new video content to DEC TV.
Tune into DEC TV here.



Journal News staff writer Greg Clary writes Earth Watch, reporting on environmental issues in the lower Hudson region. Clary has been a reporter, editor and columnist at the Journal News since 1988 and has covered police and courts, transportation, municipal government, development and the environment in the Lower Hudson Valley, among other topics.
Laura Incalcaterra covers the environment, open space and zoning and planning issues for The Journal News. A Boston College graduate, Laura grew up in Rockland, attended East Ramapo schools and has worked for The Journal News since 1993. Laura has written features and covered North Rockland, crime, government and a host of other issues.
Mike Risinit covers Patterson and Kent in Putnam County, as well as environmental topics touching on the Hudson River and the Great Swamp. Risinit has been a reporter at The Journal News since 1998.





