In this issue of the Spruce Moose, you first can take a look at the outlook of the Adirondack state park according to the Adirondack Ecological Center’s director, Dr. William Powell. You read about the ongoing research of ...

The Spruce Moose for the fall and winter of 2001 begins with the story of Alice, the moose. This story follows her path from the beginning all the way to the end, and describes the hardships that she had to overcome. ...

In this issue, we mourn the loss of a Richard W. Sage Jr, a beloved part of the Huntington Wildlife Forest since 1968. Dick, 58, had been affiliated with the AEC since 1968, serving as a forester and wildlife technician ...

Take a look at the new initiatives and understanding of research and understand according to Dr. William Powell, the director of the Adirondack Ecological Center. Understand the opportunities and programs that the AEC ...

Wildlife society honors the Adirondack Ecological Center; the award honors “a group of wildlife professionals working together, for outstanding professional accomplishments in the wildlife field in New York State.” A ...

New at the AEC, a proposed 5.5 million dollar investment into the carriage house at the Adirondack Ecological Center plans on making this a space for the physical plant as well as house classrooms specifically designed for ...

In this issue of the Spruce Moose, we get a look at the recent activities that have taken place at the Adirondack Research Center and more. First, there as an overview of the recent research by Megan Skrip, who looked at ...

In this issue of the Spruce Moose there is much discussion of new and exciting things happening at the Adirondack Ecological Center. The successful combination of AEC research goals and forest properties management objectives ...

This issue begins with a feature on the newly renovated Huntington Lodge. The renovation’s goal was to “recapture the lodge’s original Great Camp look,” set in motion by Ray Masters. The friends of Anna and Archer Huntington ...