Advocating for the Adirondacks
The Adirondack Council will celebrate 50 years of advocacy and conservation leadership in 2025. More than a milestone, our 50th anniversary is a testament to the enduring values that guide our work to preserve water, clean air and wildlands for generations to come. The year-long celebration will honor the legacy of the Adirondack Council and the important role of supporters like you.
Tell us about your meaningful moments over the past 50 years as a member and advocate for the Adirondack Park.
Photo provided by Carl Heilman II
Advocating for the Adirondacks
Established in 1975, the Adirondack Council is a privately funded, not-for-profit environmental advocacy organization dedicated to ensuring the ecological integrity and wild character of the Adirondack Park. The 9,300-square-mile Adirondack Park is one of the largest intact temperate deciduous forest ecosystems left in the world. The Adirondacks are home to about 130,000 New York residents in 130 rural communities. The Council carries out its mission through research, education, advocacy and legal action.
Everyone has an Adirondack story worth sharing. Tell us about your meaningful moments over the past 50 years as an Adirondack Council member and advocate for the Adirondack Park!
Hear the Stories
Click the categories below to hear some exciting stories from Adirondack Council. You can also go to the Public Stories Page for Adirondack Council found at https://app.memria.org/adirondackcouncil. Use the search box to find a story that you want to listen to.
We would love for you to share your story too.You can also listen to stories from other OurStoryBridge projects across the country as they are continually added here.
