Skip Navigation

Archive-It

Facebook iconTwitter iconWordpress icon

Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) in New York State Web Archive

Collected by: Cornell University Library

Archived since: Jan, 2020

Description:

In recent years, citizens of New York who are living on or around freshwater lakes have learned first-hand how inconvenient and at times dangerous harmful algal blooms (HABs) can be. Many have become involved in citizen science efforts, gathering water samples that can be analyzed for the presence of HABs. Meanwhile, local news sources, NGOs, and government organizations have undertaken efforts to educate the public about the risks of exposure to HABs, and some have shared strategies for reducing the potency and frequency of HABs in their communities. To capture this moment in time, Cornell University Library is preserving and making accessible selected websites identified as being reflective of how citizens are responding to the risk of HABs as well as how scientific information is being shared.

Page 1 of 1 (1 Total Results)

Title: Blue-Green Algae in Parks’ Lakes

URL: https://www.nycgovparks.org/about/blue-green-algae/

Description: Public health information relating to lakes in New York City parks. "Algae in Parks' water bodies become conspicuous as temperatures rise and days lengthen in spring and summer, and we see algae “blooms.” These are usually seen as green-tinted water or carpet-like mats of floating green “pond scum” on some of our freshwater bodies." - from website, 2020.01.31

Loading Wayback Capture Info...

Loading video data...

Subject:   Algal blooms Cyanobacterial blooms Water -- Pollution -- Health aspects

Page 1 of 1 (1 Total Results)