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Greenburgh Nature Center

Greenburgh Nature Center

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    • Hours & Admission
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    • Program & Event Calendar
    • 2020 Summer Children’s Programs
    • Plan a Birthday Party
    • School Group Programs
      • NextGen Standards
    • Preschool Programs
  • Sustainability
    • Pollinator Plant Sale
    • School Programs
      • Hour Long Programs
      • Project-Based STEM Education Programs
      • NextGen Standards
    • Recycling & Composting
      • Community Food Scrap Recycling
      • Backyard Composting
      • What Goes Where? Recycling Right Database
      • Electronic Waste
      • Household Material Recovery Facility (H-MRF)
      • Yard Waste – LELE
      • Textile Recycling
    • Sustainability Report
    • Composter and Rain Barrel Sale
    • Awards & Recognition
    • Sustainability Partners
    • Our Sustainable Operations
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Financials

Annual Reports

2018 Annual Report
2017 Annual Report
2016 Annual Report
2015 Annual Report
2014 Annual Report
2013 Annual Report

IRS Form 990

As a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization in good standing with the IRS, we produce and file our 990 tax return annually and make it available to all who would like to review it. You can find this information on Guidestar.

2018 IRS 990
2017 IRS 990
2016 IRS 990
2015 IRS 990
2014 IRS 990
2013 IRS 990

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Explore, Discover, Connect

greenburghnaturecenter

🍂33-acre nature preserve
🐢 Over 💯 animals
🌿 Igniting passion, curiosity and respect for our natural world in our community since 1975! 🌻
Looking for safe summer fun for your children? Our Looking for safe summer fun for your children? Our Nature PODs program is the perfect opportunity for your little explorers to enjoy a rewarding nature experience and make unforgettable memories. Spaces still available for upcoming PODs weeks! For more info, visit our website, and call (914) 813-1831 to register now! 🐢🐛🌱
Want to know what it takes to keep our barnyard an Want to know what it takes to keep our barnyard animals happy and healthy? 🐑🐓🐐 Sign up for the Barnyard Program from our Back to Nature Series! Find out how we care for our goats, chickens and sheep here at the Nature Center. Find out more via the link in our bio.
Ever wonder just how bees make honey? 🐝🍯 Thi Ever wonder just how bees make honey? 🐝🍯 This summer your family can learn all about what it takes to be a real beekeeper, or apiarist, here at the Nature Center. Inspect an actual hive from our bee colonies and learn from our resident expert! To sign up for our Beekeeping program as part of our Back to Nature Series, visit our website via the link in our bio.
Our Back to Nature Series is the perfect opportuni Our Back to Nature Series is the perfect opportunity for you and your family to enjoy intimate, hands-on nature experiences. Make unforgettable memories right here at the Nature Center, like feeding our barnyard animals during a Barnyard Opening program! • • • Sign up now for our Back to Nature series with topics ranging from Beekeeping and Birds of Prey to Night Hikes and Goat Walks! Call (914)-813-1834 now to register and for more info.
Exciting news! We are happy to announce our 2020 S Exciting news! We are happy to announce our 2020 Summer Programs are now available for you to register you and your family. Our Nature PODs program and Back To Nature Series offer unique, intimate experiences that your whole family can enjoy. Led by our expert Naturalists, each program is designed with your safety and enjoyment as top priority. Check the link in our bio to find out more about our summer programs and sign up today! ☀️🌿🐢
Happy Father’s Day from your friends at the Gree Happy Father’s Day from your friends at the Greenburgh Nature Center! Today we honor all fathers and father figures in our lives. 🌳🐢
Greenburgh Nature Center is in 6th place as Kids O Greenburgh Nature Center is in 6th place as Kids Out and About's Top 20 Places to Take Kids in Westchester! Thanks to YOUR support we are less than 70 votes away from being in first place! Voting ends June 25th so please spread the word and have your friends vote for your favorite Nature Center and greenspace.
It's Invasives Awareness Week! This week, we will It's Invasives Awareness Week! This week, we will be sharing different types of invasive species along with information on how they are harmful and what we can do to remove them. Invasive species pose a real threat to the native ecological environment, but by spreading awareness, we can all work to reduce this threat starting in our own yards and greenspaces. • • Today's featured invasive is giant hogweed. Giant hogweed is one of New York's most dangerous invasive plants and originates from Asia. This invasive poses not only an ecological threat, but a serious biological threat to humans as well. Unlike poison ivy, giant hogweed sap from a broken stem or crushed leaf or flower must come into contact with moist skin while under sunlight. This combination allows for phototoxic effects to occur causing skin irritation called "phytophotodermatitis." • • Giant hogweed's health impact may be more severe than its ecological impact, and for this reason it claims a spot on the federal noxious weed list. To control the spread of this invasive, physical removal combined with chemical control is most effective. If you find giant hogweed, NYS encourages you to call the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Giant Hogweed Hotline: at (845)-256-3111.
It's Invasives Awareness Week! This week, we will It's Invasives Awareness Week! This week, we will be sharing different types of invasive species along with information on how they are harmful and what we can do to remove them. Invasive species pose a real threat to the native ecological environment, but by spreading awareness, we can all work to reduce this threat starting in our own yards and greenspaces. • • Today we are featuring garlic mustard. Garlic mustard is a non-native species originating from Europe and parts of Asia. It has become one of the worst invaders of Northeast and Midwest American forests which greatly reduces biodiversity. Garlic mustard can form dense stands that choke out native plants in the understory by controlling light, water, and nutrient resources. • • While there aren't many natural enemies to garlic mustard, manual removal can prevent its spread. In the spring when soil is soft, remove at least the upper half of the root to prevent a new stalk from forming.
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Contact Us

During Manor House closure, please email Megan Bryant at mbryant@greenburghnaturecenter.org, or call us at (914) 723-3470 and we will get back to you as soon as we can.

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