Seatuck Environmental Association Unveils Oyster Shell Recovery Program

Legislator Steven J. Flotteron along with members of the Seatuck Environmental Association, pictured (Left to

Lisa D’Elia, Charlie Weiss, Maureen Dunn, Legislator Flotteron, Enrico Nardone and Alison Branco spread the word on the Association’s newest program at a reception hosted at 11 Maple Avenue.

Seatuck’s Half Shells for Habitat outdoor exhibit reception highlighted The Oyster Shell Recovery Program and its many benefits to our marine ecosystem. Half Shells for Habitat is a collaboration between Seatuck and many other partners and collaborating restaurants across Long Island.

The Seatuck Environmental Association, according to their website, “is dedicated to conserving Long Island wildlife and the environment. The organization pursues its mission by advocating for wildlife and advancing conservation projects, engaging community scientists in wildlife research, and offering high-quality environmental education opportunities for Long Islanders of all ages.”

Seatuck, a nonprofit, 501(c)(3) organization is based at the Suffolk County Environmental Center at the Scully Estate at 550 S Bay Avenue in Islip, which it manages through a partnership with the Suffolk County Department of Parks. The organization also manages the South Shore Nature Center in East Islip through a partnership with the Town of Islip.