City's 47-acre property working toward restoration of Blind Brook, new driveway entry, and visitor's center.
Christine Siller, executive director of the Friends of Rye Nature Center, shares update Wednesday with City Council on construction plans, donation campaign for visitors center.
New entry into 47-acre, city-owned property on agenda for Tuesday night's commission meeting at Locust Avenue Fire House.
Major renovations to senior living facility could receive commission's approval after addressing potential water drainage concerns.
Plans for alternative entryway to 47-acre property were presented at Wednesday's City Council meeting, along with a giving campaign for $5.9 million visitor and education center.
Many leave notes on star-shaped white parcels filled with wildflower seeds to be planted nearby.
The restoration project seeks to reshape the brook’s U-shape, stabilize its banks, remove invasive plants, and enhance wetlands.
The record-breaking fundraiser was supported by more than 60 sponsors and vendors who contributed $25,000 worth of goods and prizes.
On Friday, June 14, 6:30 p.m., at Shenorock Shore Club, the Rye Historical Society celebrates its 60th anniversary with an evening of dinner and dancing.
For nearly half a century, on a single afternoon, the Nature Center has engaged families in simple pleasures.

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