City of Oneonta Environmental Board

City of Oneonta Environmental Board This is the official page of the City of Oneonta (NY) Environmental Board. We meet every second Tuesday of the month at 7:00PM.

Our job is to advise the City of Oneonta on environmental matters. City social networking content and comments containing any of the following forms of content shall not be allowed for posting and are subject to removal:
• Content that promotes, fosters, or perpetuates discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, age, religion, gender, marital status, status with regard to public assistance,

national origin, physical or mental disability or sexual orientation;
• Sexual content or links to sexual content;
• Solicitations of commerce;
• Conduct or encouragement of illegal activity;
• Information that may tend to compromise the safety or security of the public or public systems;
• Content that violates a legal ownership interest of any other party;
• Comment in support of, or in opposition to, political campaigns or ballot measures;
• Threats to any person or organization;
• Encouragement of illegal activity;
• Comments that may cause an invasion of privacy;
• Comments regarding any ongoing investigation of any sort; and
• Discriminatory, racist, abusive, obscene, inflammatory, unlawful, or otherwise objectionable statements, language, or content.

4. The City reserves the right to restrict or remove any content that is deemed in violation of this Social Media Policy or any applicable law. Any content removed based on these guidelines will be retained by the City of Oneonta’s records retention officer for a reasonable period of time as required by the applicable records retention statute, including the time, date and identity of the poster, when available.

Bats are amazing—a flying mammal that navigates by echolocation!?! ...but if one gets into your house, what do you do?Ot...
05/25/2026

Bats are amazing—a flying mammal that navigates by echolocation!?! ...but if one gets into your house, what do you do?
Otsego County of Health offers this guidance:https://cms2.revize.com/revize/otsegocountynynew/Document%20Center/D-M/Dept%20of%20Health/Batflyer.pdf
Otsego County rabies information and free vaccination clinic hours:
https://www.otsegocountyny.gov/departments/d-m/health_department/rabies_prevention.php
Maps: https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/811bf16e0871430abf71178278f656f8

Tree-watering volunteers needed! As part of Oneonta's urban forestry work, new trees are planted each year. After planti...
05/19/2026

Tree-watering volunteers needed!
As part of Oneonta's urban forestry work, new trees are planted each year. After planting, they need TLC for a summer or two while establishing roots. Efforts to distribute the trees throughout the City limits make it harder for workers to water all the new trees, especially as often as needed in the heat. We're looking for individual volunteers or groups who can commit to watering at least one specific tree for at least one summer.
Contact Chris at [email protected] to learn how you can help a new tree thrive!
🌳
Read more about the recent City of Oneonta - Government Tree Inventory Analysis and Management Plan: https://bit.ly/49RqI7D

Gorgeous day for a woods walk on the dam-side of Oneonta Creek Recreation Area (at Wilber Lake)☀️
04/24/2026

Gorgeous day for a woods walk on the dam-side of Oneonta Creek Recreation Area (at Wilber Lake)☀️

04/24/2026

Additional week of brush / yard waste added for November 16 - November 19th.

Wednesday, April 29, 7 pmSUNY Oneonta Hunt Union BallroomEvery spring, the Cornell-Gladstone-Hanlon-Kaufmann lectureship...
04/23/2026

Wednesday, April 29, 7 pm
SUNY Oneonta Hunt Union Ballroom
Every spring, the Cornell-Gladstone-Hanlon-Kaufmann lectureship presents a public talk by a prominent speaker on a sustainability-related topic.

Ethan Tapper is a forester, digital storyteller, and the bestselling author of How to Love a Forest: The Bittersweet Work of Tending a Changing World. For more than a decade, Ethan has been recognized as a thought-leader in the world of ecosystem stewardship, winning numerous regional and national awards for his work. More recently, he has been recognized as a writer – since its publication in 2024, How to Love a Forest has been named the winner of the 2025 New England Book Award for nonfiction, and received international acclaim.

More info: https://suny.oneonta.edu/about/mission-values-vision/sustainability/lecture-series

Wednesday, 4/22, 2PMRepost for Huntington Memorial Library"With severe weather becoming more frequent and extreme, being...
04/07/2026

Wednesday, 4/22, 2PM
Repost for Huntington Memorial Library
"With severe weather becoming more frequent and extreme, being prepared matters more than ever. The NY Citizen Preparedness Training Program helps New Yorkers get ready for any disaster, natural or manmade, by teaching essential response skills, emergency planning, and supply basics. Each attending family will also receive a free preparedness kit to get started."
Register at: https://tinyurl.com/4aw88dj9

With severe weather becoming more frequent and extreme, being prepared matters more than ever. The NY Citizen Preparedness Training Program helps New Yorkers get ready for any disaster, natural or manmade, by teaching essential response skills, emergency planning, and supply basics. Each attending family will also receive a free preparedness kit to get started.

Register at: https://tinyurl.com/4aw88dj9

Thank you Casella Waste Systems for making recycling easy with Zero-Sort access at the Southside Mall! ♻️
04/02/2026

Thank you Casella Waste Systems for making recycling easy with Zero-Sort access at the Southside Mall! ♻️

The warmer weather means ticks are also more active! Take simple steps to protect yourself and your family from Lyme and...
03/29/2026

The warmer weather means ticks are also more active! Take simple steps to protect yourself and your family from Lyme and other tick-borne diseases:
> Wear light-colored clothing with a tight weave to spot ticks easily.
> Wear enclosed shoes, long pants, and a long-sleeved shirt.
> Tuck pant legs into socks or boots and shirt into pants.
>Check clothes and any exposed skin frequently for ticks while outdoors.
>Consider using insect repellent.
>Stay on cleared, well-traveled trails.
>Walk in the center of trails. Avoid dense woods and bushy areas.
> Avoid sitting directly on the ground, on fallen logs, or on stone walls.
> Keep long hair tied back, especially when gardening.
> Bathe or shower as soon as possible after going indoors (preferably within two hours) to wash off and more easily find ticks that may be on you.
> Do a final, full-body tick check at the end of the day (also check children and pets), and remove ticks promptly.

Learn more: https://www.health.ny.gov/diseases/communicable/lyme/

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Oneonta, NY

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