NHCC Service 2

New England

Look here for places (in Connecticut; New England; USA) to photograph, as well as local clubs and groups and various nature organizations.

Also check out the monthly list of local happenings worth photographing.

There is also miscellaneous information, such as a sunrise/sunset calculator, etc.

	Adirondack Mountains
	Berkshire Botanical Garden
	Cherry Trees of Washington (If you have never been you have to see!)
	Eastern Waterfall Guide (lists >150 waterfalls in the eastern United States)
	Fall Foliage in Upstate New York by Region
	Kendall Sculpture Garden at PepsiCo (Anderson Hill Road, Purchase, N.Y)
	Magic Wings (Butterfly Conservatory & Gardens, Deerfield, Mass.)
	Mohonk Preserve (Hudson Valley and Catskill vistas, sheer white cliffs, and stately hemlock forests. 6,400 acres (New York State's largest privately funded nature preserve)
	Jon's Waterfalls of the Eastern U.S.
	Natural Waterfalls of the State of Connecticut
	New England Wild Flower Society
	New England Lighthouses The Elms Inn of Camden, Maine has 3 Sunday cruises that alternate. All are $50, include a picnic lunch and beverages, and last from 8:30 am to 3:30 pm. They are nature/lighthouse cruises; shore birds and birds that nest near the water, eagles, seals, dolphins, and 6-7 lighthouses are standard views. The itineraries are: Route 1: Muscle Ridge Channel -- . Lights: Curtis Island, Indian Island, Rockland Breakwater, Owl's Head, Whitehead, Tenants Harbor, and Two Bush Island. Route 2: Southeast Penobscot Bay -- . Lights: Heron Neck; Saddleback Ledge; Isle au Haut; Deer Island Thoroughfare; Goose Rocks; Brown's Head; Curtis Island. Route 3: Northeast Penobscot Bay -- . Lights: Indian Island; Brown's Head; Goose Rocks; Deer Island Thoroughfare; Eagle Island; Pumpkin Island; Curtis Island. Clink here for more info
	Storm King Art Center (Mountainville, NY; Directions; Museum that celebrates the relationship between sculpture and nature. 50 acres of landscaped lawns, fields and woodlands provide the site for postwar sculptures by internationally renowned artists. At Storm King, the exhibition space is defined by sky and land. Unencumbered by walls, the subtly created flow of space is punctuated by modern sculpture. The grounds are surrounded by the undulating profiles of the Hudson Highlands, a dramatic panorama integral to the viewing experience. The sculptures are affected by changes in light and weather, so no two visits are the same).
	Wildlife Conservation Society: Bronx Zoo

Copyright © 2002 New Haven Camera Club
Last modified: February 06, 2002

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