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We protect land that supports the things we can't live without - like clean water, climate protection, and healthy communities - and safeguard the places that make life worth living, like parks for recreation and plant and animal habitat. Learn More About OSI.
The Open Space Institute was launched more than forty years ago over a kitchen table in the Hudson River Valley. Today, New York remains our home, and base of some of our greatest land-protection victories. Our impact can be seen on some of the state’s most popular parks; through the years, we’ve added more than 10 percent of the entire ...
The Growing Greenways Plan proposes connecting, extending, and improving the O&W Rail Trail, the Wallkill Valley Rail Trail, Catskill Mountain Rail Corridor, Sullivan O&W Rail Trail, Schunnemunk Rail Trail, Orange County Heritage Trail, and Shawangunk Ridge Carriage Roads.
Job Opportunities, Internships, and Fellowships.
President and CEO. President and CEO Erik Kulleseid is a visionary conservation and public land management leader, bringing decades of experience to the Open Space Institute (OSI). With a passion for protecting natural resources and creating welcoming parks, Kulleseid has dedicated his career to enhancing outdoor experiences for all.
Open Space Institute. 1370 Broadway, 5th Floor. New York New York 10018. T: 212-290-8200. F: 212-244-3441.
Commissioner Kulleseid will succeed Christopher “Kim” Elliman, who has led OSI since 2004 and has overseen dramatic programmatic and geographic expansion throughout the organization. The leadership transition coincides with the organization's 50 th anniversary.
Open Space Institute. 1370 Broadway, 5th Floor New York, NY 10018. 212-290-8200 [email protected] Who We Are About News & Newsletters Equity & OSI Annual Reports Contact Leadership & Staff List What We Protect Land for Recreation Land for Habitat Land for Clean Water Land for Climate Protection ...
The $1.7 million project includes the creation of the shared-use trail loops, two fishing access points, and two improved trailheads. Construction is set to begin by the end of October, and the project is expected to be completed by the end of summer 2025.
Accelerate land acquisition, state park creation, and innovative state park development projects to accommodate a growing constituency of visitors and protect important open spaces; and Expand programs and amenities that improve access to nature for children and families.