During the evening, RSF leaders shared updates on several initiatives, including a $70,000 grant award from the Long Island Sound Partnership to complete a Natural Resources Inventory for the City of Rye.
Clary said the county has not consulted the Jay Center about the proposal and has dodged requests for information about the project, including FOIL requests.
The day’s activities contributed to Froah’s Monarch project, which she started last year to plant native plants that are needed by endangered monarch butterflies.
The red oak is one of more than 200 trees that the city has already planted this year, reflecting the city's commitment to green infrastructure, according to city officials.
On The Record.
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