Cornell Cooperative Extension

Oswego County
evening hike

The pond is still buzzing with excitement!

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Evening Hike at Beaver Marsh Trail

  • Friday, May 10, 2024, 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM

Join our environmental educator for an evening hike around Beaver Marsh Trail. This trail follows Beaver Marsh Pond and our observation deck, which highlights the different wetland animals and habitat. We should expect to hear spring peepers and other frog species that are out this time of year. Even though birds and mammals are settling down for the evening at this time, the pond is still buzzing with excitement!

Fee

The fee for this program is only $4.00 per person up to $12.00 per family. Children under the age of three are free.

Register

https://reg.cce.cornell.edu/Hike24_235

Contact

Sarah McCormick
4-H Natural Resources Educator
sam555@cornell.edu
315-963-7286 ext. 401

Location

Amboy 4-H Environmental Education Center
748 State Route 183
Williamstown, New York 13493

Last updated April 15, 2024

Directions

Find a Google map here, or...

From Parish:

  1. Take County Route 69 East for 9 miles in to Amboy Center.
  2. Turn left onto State Route 183. Go north for 4 miles; entrance is on the right.

From Pulaski:

  1. Take County Route 13 South to Williamstown.
  2. Turn right on to State Route 183.The entrance will be on the left after 1 mile.

From Camden:

  1. Take County Route 13 North to Williamstown.
  2. Turn left onto State Route 183.The entrance will be on the left after 1 mile.

From Oswego:

  1. Take State Route 104 East until it ends at the junction of County Route 13.
  2. Turn right on to County Route 13. Follow instructions “From Pulaski.”

From Syracuse:

  1. Take I-81 North to Parish; exit 33 (County Route 69).
  2. Follow instructions “ From Parish.”

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Location of Amboy 4-H Environmental Education Center

 

Philosophy

The best way to learn about ecology is to be out in it! Amboy 4-H Environmental Education Center is a laboratory where youth and adults can observe nature first hand, alone or under the guidance of one of the Center’s Environmental Educators. Public programs often feature guest presenters who are recognized leaders in the fields of wildlife management, outdoor education, and botany. It is also the Center’s belief that learning should be fun.

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