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| albany pine bush map: Natural History of the Albany Pine Bush Jeffrey K. Barnes, 2003 |
| albany pine bush map: General Technical Report NE , 1980 |
| albany pine bush map: Where to Find Birds in New York State Susan Roney Drennan, 1982-01-01 More than 400 of North America's 800-plus bird species can be found in New York State. Where to Find Birds in New York State tells where, when, and how to locate New York State's diverse year-round and seasonal avian residents. Focusing on the top 500 sites in the state, the book provides directions to sites in all 10 Kingbird regions, physiographic descriptions, lists of the birds likely to be found, and seasonal ratings. Among the sites listed in the guide are a number in the Adirondacks, on the Tug Hill Plateau, and on Long island. The author devotes specific chapters to rare birds, the 25 best hawk-watching sites during both spring and fall migrations, and the sites and habitats of pelagic, resident, and migrant birds. To facilitate amateur and professional participation in assembling ornithological data the book contains a section on the New York State Avian Records Committee, its prescribed list of rarities, and instructions on how to report the observation of a rare bird. Where to Find Birds in New York State is an invaluable aid in the field and will be treasured reading for birders and naturalists everywhere. |
| albany pine bush map: Guidebook New York State Geological Association. Meeting, 1995 Contains papers presented for the -30th annual meeting of the association. |
| albany pine bush map: The Language of Butterflies Wendy Williams, 2020-06-02 In this “deeply personal and lyrical book” (Publishers Weekly) from the New York Times bestselling author of The Horse, Wendy Williams explores the lives of one of the world’s most resilient creatures—the butterfly—shedding light on the role that they play in our ecosystem and in our human lives. “[A] glorious and exuberant celebration of these biological flying machines…Williams takes us on a humorous and beautifully crafted journey” (The Washington Post). From butterfly gardens to zoo exhibits, these “flying flowers” are one of the few insects we’ve encouraged to infiltrate our lives. Yet, what has drawn us to these creatures in the first place? And what are their lives really like? In this “entertaining look at ‘the world’s favorite insect’” (Booklist, starred review), New York Times bestselling author and science journalist Wendy Williams reveals the inner lives of these delicate creatures, who are far more intelligent and tougher than we give them credit for. Monarch butterflies migrate thousands of miles each year from Canada to Mexico. Other species have learned how to fool ants into taking care of them. Butterflies’ scales are inspiring researchers to create new life-saving medical technology. Williams takes readers to butterfly habitats across the globe and introduces us to not only various species, but “digs deeply into the lives of both butterflies and [the] scientists” (Science magazine) who have spent decades studying them. Coupled with years of research and knowledge gained from experts in the field, this accessible “butterfly biography” explores the ancient partnership between these special creatures and humans, and why they continue to fascinate us today. “Informative, thought-provoking,” (BookPage, starred review) and extremely profound, The Language of Butterflies is a “fascinating book [that] will be of interest to anyone who has ever admired a butterfly, and anyone who cares about preserving these stunning creatures” (Library Journal). |
| albany pine bush map: Natural Areas of Albany County Claire K. Schmitt, Mary S. Brennan, 1991 |
| albany pine bush map: Proceedings of the 2004 Northeastern Recreation Research Symposium Kelly Bricker, Sarah J. Millington, 2005 |
| albany pine bush map: Explorer's Guide Hudson Valley & Catskill Mountains: Includes Saratoga Springs & Albany (Eighth Edition) Joanne Michaels, 2013-06-03 The bestselling and most complete guide to the gorgeous Hudson Valley is back in a new, totally revised edition. Rich with historical and cultural attractions and natural beauty, the Hudson Valley has become a choice getaway. Local author Joanne Michaels guides you through its treasure trove of restaurants, cozy inns, galleries, antiques shops, and wineries, and to its many outdoor activities. Completely revised; from the most respected travel writer in the region. |
| albany pine bush map: Atala , 1973 |
| albany pine bush map: Water-resources Investigations , 1983 |
| albany pine bush map: Moon Hudson Valley & the Catskills Nikki Goth Itoi, 2015-07-07 The Hudson Valley is a breath of fresh air: explore historic estates, hike wild mountain terrain, and bask in small-town charm with Moon Hudson Valley & the Catskills Strategic, flexible itineraries, from day trips from New York City to week-long road trips, designed for outdoor adventurers, history buffs, art-lovers, foodies, and more Must-see highlights and unique experiences: Cycle along rolling hills and quiet country roads, hike to rushing waterfalls, hit the slopes in the winter, or discover the best spots to see the striking fall foliage. Take a tour of Washington Irving's romantic home, admire the historic Rockefeller Estate, go antiquing in Cold Spring Village, or stroll through Sleepy Hollow. Take a cooking class at the Culinary Institute of America, browse for produce at a local farmers market, sip your way along a Hudson Valley wine trail, or savor innovative cuisine at a farm-to-table restaurant The best hikes in the Hudson Valley and the Catskills, with detailed maps, mileage and difficulty ratings Honest advice from Catskills native Nikki Goth Itoi on when to go, where to eat, and where to stay, from full-service resorts and historic inns to secluded cabins and campsites Full-color photos and detailed maps throughout Thorough background on the culture, weather, wildlife, and history, plus tips on getting there and getting around by car and public transportation With Moon Hudson Valley & the Catskills' practical tips, myriad activities, and local know-how, you can plan your trip your way. Exploring more of the Northeast? Check out Moon New England. Headed to the Big Apple? Try Moon New York City or Moon New York Walks. |
| albany pine bush map: The Amphibians and Reptiles of New York State James P. Gibbs, 2007 The first guide yet produced to the amphibians and reptiles of New York State, this book includes detailed accounts of New York's 69 native species along with supporting chapters on threats, legal protections, and habitat conservation guidelines, as well as the rich folklore of New York State as it pertains to these creatures, particularly rattlesnakes. |
| albany pine bush map: Field Trip Guidebook New York State Geological Association, 1995 |
| albany pine bush map: The Smalbanac 2.0 Christine M. Garretson-Persans, 2016-11-15 A quirky, fun guide to New Yorks Capital District. With new and updated entries on everything from food, shopping, and the arts to people, history, and places to visit, The Smalbanac 2.0 is a wry, affectionate, and practical guide to New York States capital city and surrounding area. Packed with information, this guide is perfect not only for visitors, new students, and those relocating to the area but also for long-term residents who want to get out of their comfort zones and explore the many hiddenand some not-so-hiddentreasures the area has to offer. Praise for the First Edition An eclectic and affectionate look at the quirks of our region and its many hidden treasures. Albany Times Union The Smalbanac is a delightful, informative guide to history, culture, cuisine and shopping in Albany, Schenectady, and Troy Whether you like to travel, dine out, or learn local history, this is an exceptional book, worth reading and keeping on hand for when someone laments, Im so bored. Schenectady Daily Gazette |
| albany pine bush map: Best Easy Day Hikes Albany Randi Minetor, 2010-05-04 Best Easy Day Hikes Albany includes concise descriptions of the best short hikes in the area, with detailed maps of the routes. The 18 hikes in this guide are generally short, easy to follow, and guaranteed to please. |
| albany pine bush map: Late Pleistocene Archaeology and Ecology in the Far Northeast Claude Chapdelaine, 2012-09-18 The Far Northeast, a peninsula incorporating the six New England states, New York east of the Hudson, Quebec south of the St. Lawrence River and Gulf of St. Lawrence, and the Maritime Provinces, provided the setting for a distinct chapter in the peopling of North America. Late Pleistocene Archaeology and Ecology in the Far Northeast focuses on the Clovis pioneers and their eastward migration into this region, inhospitable before 13,500 years ago, especially in its northern latitudes. Bringing together the last decade or so of research on the Paleoindian presence in the area, Claude Chapdelaine and the contributors to this volume discuss, among other topics, the style variations in the fluted points left behind by these migrating peoples, a broader disparity than previously thought. This book offers not only an opportunity to review new data and interpretations in most areas of the Far Northeast, including a first glimpse at the Cliche-Rancourt Site, the only known fluted point site in Quebec, but also permits these new findings to shape revised interpretations of old sites. The accumulation of research findings in the Far Northeast has been steady, and this timely book presents some of the most interesting results, offering fresh perspectives on the prehistory of this important region. |
| albany pine bush map: Whispers in the Pines Joanna Burger, 2006 In this book, naturalist Joanna Burger takes us on a series of delightful trips through the Pine Barrens. From the Albany Pine Bush, the Long Island Barrens, and the New Jersey Pine Barrens in the Northeast, to the pinelands of South Carolina and Florida, Burger describes in lively detail how these habitats have come to harbor such a unique assemblage of species. She introduces us to amphibians and reptiles, neotropical migrants and other birds, and a range of common and unusual mammals. Burger also traces the regions' historic and geologic backgrounds, and the impact of human occupation from the time of the paleo-Indians to the present. She revisits the tension between development and preservation, reminding us that a healthy pine barren region requires uninterrupted land and rejuvenating fires, both of which are increasingly jeopardized. Whispers in the Pines is essential reading for everyone concerned with the history and preservation of these unique landscapes and their wildlife. |
| albany pine bush map: Monthly Catalog of United States Government Publications United States. Superintendent of Documents, 1983 |
| albany pine bush map: Federal Register , 1992-12-14 |
| albany pine bush map: Butterflies of New Jersey Michael Gochfeld, Joanna Burger, 1997 Butterfly watching has begun to gain the popularity that bird watching has enjoyed for half a century. Much as birds served as a flagship of the conservation movement in this country, butterflies are coming to be seen as the rallying point for the protection of invertebrate species--now regarded as increasingly important for the well-being of all members of the ecosystem. Butterflies of New Jersey discusses the behavior, status, distribution, taxonomy, ecology, and conservation of butterflies in New Jersey. It is an innovative companion and complement to any butterfly identification guide of the Northeast. It pays particular attention to the place of butterflies in the ecosystem of New Jersey and neighboring regions and their relationships to other butterflies around the world. Its detailed species accounts of 140-plus kinds of butterflies found in the state and neighboring regions (out of 700 North American species) alert butterfly watchers to changes in populations over time. Where other butterfly guides typically include a section on collecting butterflies, this one includes a detailed chapter on protecting them by creating butterfly gardens and preventing habitat destruction. Butterflies of New Jersey is indispensable for everyone interested in the butterflies and natural history of the Garden State and its neighbor. |
| albany pine bush map: The Northeast Stephen J. Pyne, 2019-04-09 Repeatedly, if paradoxically, the Northeast has led national developments in fire. Its intellectuals argued for model preserves in the Adirondacks and at Yellowstone, oversaw the first mapping of the American fire scene for the 1880 census, staffed the 1896 National Academy of Sciences forest commission that laid down guidelines for the national forests, and spearheaded legislation that allowed those reserves to expand by purchase. It trained the leaders who staffed those protected areas and produced most of America’s first environmentalists. The Northeast has its roster of great fires, beginning with dark days in the late 18th century, followed by a chronicle of conflagrations continuing as late as 1903 and 1908, with a shocking after-tremor in 1947. It hosted the nation’s first forestry schools. It organized the first interstate (and international) fire compact. And it was the Northeast that pioneered the transition to the true Big Burn—industrial combustion—as America went from burning living landscapes to burning lithic ones. In this new book in the To the Last Smoke series, renowned fire expert Stephen J. Pyne narrates this history and explains how fire is returning to a place not usually thought of in America’s fire scene. He examines what changes in climate and land use mean for wildfire, what fire ecology means for cultural landscapes, and what experiments are underway to reintroduce fire to habitats that need it. The region’s great fires have gone; its influence on the national scene has not. The Northeast: A Fire Survey samples the historic and contemporary significance of the region and explains how it fits into a national cartography and narrative of fire. Included in this volume: How the region shaped America’s understanding and policy toward fire How fire fits into the region today and what that means for the country overall What changes in climate, land use, and institutions may mean for northeastern fire, both wild and tame |
| albany pine bush map: New York Capital Region Walk Book Michael Lombardi, 2020-09-23 The New York Capital Region Walk Book is a comprehensive overview of hiking trails two miles long or greater near Albany, Saratoga Springs, Schenectady, and Troy. You don’t have to drive to the Adirondacks, Catskills, or Berkshires to find scenic overlooks and waterfalls. The book covers popular places like Moreau Lake, Peebles Island, and Thatcher State Parks, as well as lesser known State Forests, Long Path segments, and conservation areas. The book includes: - 72 park and preserve summaries with parking information, difficulty rating, and estimated mileage - Full color trail maps for every hike - 25 Recommended Hikes selected for their interesting natural features and well maintained trails - 6 county overview maps to find the closest trails - Additional pictures in eBook edition |
| albany pine bush map: Monthly Catalogue, United States Public Documents , 1983 |
| albany pine bush map: Consolidated Laws of New York New York (State), 2007 |
| albany pine bush map: Forestry Applications of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) 2019 Alessandro Matese, 2020-11-23 Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are new platforms that have been increasingly used in the last few years for forestry applications that benefit from the added value of flexibility, low cost, reliability, autonomy, and capability of timely provision of high-resolution data. The main adopted image-based technologies are RGB, multispectral, and thermal infrared. LiDAR sensors are becoming commonly used to improve the estimation of relevant plant traits. In comparison with other permanent ecosystems, forests are particularly affected by climatic changes due to the longevity of the trees, and the primary objective is the conservation and protection of forests. Nevertheless, forestry and agriculture involve the cultivation of renewable raw materials, with the difference that forestry is less tied to economic aspects and this is reflected by the delay in using new monitoring technologies. The main forestry applications are aimed toward inventory of resources, map diseases, species classification, fire monitoring, and spatial gap estimation. This Special Issue focuses on new technologies (UAV and sensors) and innovative data elaboration methodologies (object recognition and machine vision) for applications in forestry. |
| albany pine bush map: Ignition M.R. O'Connor, 2023-10-17 A work of on-the-ground reporting into the science of, and cultural ideas around, wildfires and fire management that challenges the ethos of the conservation movement, offering a hopeful vision of the connection between humans and our environment. In a riveting investigation of the science and ecology of wildfires, journalist M.R. O'Connor ventures into some of the oldest, most beautiful, and remote forests in North America to explore the powerful and ancient relationship between trees, fires, and humans. Along the way, she describes revelatory research in the fields of paleobotany and climate science to show how the world's forests have been shaped by fire for hundreds of millions of years. She also reports on the compelling archeological evidence emerging from the field of ethnoecology that proves how, until very recently, humans were instigators of forest fires, actively molding and influencing the ecosystems around them by inserting themselves into the loop of a natural biological process to start “good fires.” As she weaves together first-hand reportage with research and cultural insights, O'Connor also embeds on firelines alongside firefighters and “pyrotechnicians.” These highly trained individuals are resurrecting the practice of prescribed burning in an effort to sustain fire-dependent forest ecologies and prevent the catastrophic wildfires that are increasing in frequency and intensity as a result of global warming. Hailing from diverse backgrounds including state and federal agencies, scientific laboratories, and private lands and tribal nations, these fire starters are undertaking a radical and often controversial effort to promote, protect, and expand the responsible use of fire to restore ecological health to landscapes. At the heart of Ignition is a discussion about risk and how our relationship to it as a society will determine our potential to survive the onslaught of climate change. |
| albany pine bush map: The Great Genesee Road Richard Figiel, 2024-10-15 Today we call most of it New York Route 5. Over the centuries it has been called the Iroquois Trail, Genesee Road, Mohawk and Seneca Turnpike, Buffalo Road. In The Great Genesee Road, author Richard Figiel takes readers on a historical journey tracing the first road to penetrate west into New York State, exploring the artifacts and stories of centuries along the way from the Hudson River to Lake Erie. Many centuries ago, it was a Native-American path binding the Five Nations of the Iroquois Confederacy. Then the trail became the principal overland conduit of the 17th and 18th-century North American fur trade. The Dutch turned the footpath into a cart track. The British and French turned it into a battleground. After the Revolution, the first homesteaders came to know it as the Genesee Road, leading them to a land of milk and honey in the western Genesee River Valley. Rambling across New York’s pastoral countryside from Schenectady, through Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, and ending in Buffalo as its “Main Street”, Route 5 travels through layers of history and stories of a restless, young America. Featuring rich storytelling, generous illustrations, historical and contemporary photographs, and detailed maps old and new, The Great Genesee Road is a fascinating trip through the making of New York State, the expansion of a young country, and a piece of history that readers can still explore today. , |
| albany pine bush map: Butterflies of the East Coast Richard B. Cech, Guy A. Tudor, 2023-09-26 Here is an accessible, informative, and highly illustrated book that offers a fresh view of butterflies in the East Coast states, from the Atlantic seaboard to the Appalachians. In addition to providing a wealth of facts and photos, the book is the first to furnish detailed and up-to-date photo-illustrated information on the host plants favored by particular species. With 234 full-page species accounts and accompanying range maps, plus more than 950 large-size color photos, it is an essential reference work for field observers, gardeners, educators, and conservation managers--or anyone interested in appreciating the lepidopteran world close at hand. The introductory chapters detail the subtle ecology of the East Coast region, establishing a consistent ecological framework that enriches the individual species accounts. There is also an overview of current scientific literature and observational findings to help readers better interpret complex butterfly behaviors in the field, including seasonal movements, host plant and diapause strategies, defensive chemistry, and more. The book is written by Rick Cech, a seasoned field observer who has spent years studying and photographing East Coast butterflies. His substantial first-hand experience with both the common and rare species in the region adds much depth and new insight to the commentary. 234 full-page species accounts and accompanying range maps 950 large-size color photos 215 photos of individual host plants and habitats 735 high-quality photos of butterflies and caterpillars Introductory chapters detailing the subtle ecology of the East Coast region An overview of current scientific literature and observational findings Descriptions of diapause and host plant strategies and defensive chemistry User-friendly with clear, concise text |
| albany pine bush map: McKinney's Session Laws of New York New York (State), 1993 Comprising authentic text of the laws, together with other valuable legislative and executive material. |
| albany pine bush map: Circular , 1975 |
| albany pine bush map: Sand and Fire Dave Peters, 2023-04-04 The human and natural history of a fragile Midwestern landscape While many people are familiar with the federally protected St. Croix and Namekagon Rivers of northwestern Wisconsin, few know about the Namekagon Barrens, a rare pine barrens landscape within a few miles of their confluence. A tiny remnant of the millions of barrens acres that once covered the region, the Namekagon Barrens Wildlife Area lies in the heart of the state’s Northwest Sands, a band of pine and oak stretching from Bayfield on Lake Superior to St. Croix Falls on the Wisconsin–Minnesota border. Unfathomable amounts of glacial sand and repeated fires over thousands of years shaped a land of scrub oak and jack pine, blueberries and sweet fern, creating an ideal habitat for wolves and sharp-tailed grouse. Just as compelling is the land’s rich human history, from Paleo-Indian hunters to Ojibwe berry pickers, loggers to early road builders, and immigrants whose farming efforts failed to the wildlife habitat specialists who manage it today. The book, told in memoir style and featuring color photographs by the author, sets the land’s unusual natural history as the backdrop for a multilayered story about the impact of people on this vulnerable landscape. Silver winner of the 2023 Midwest Book Award for History Peters invites his readers on a journey across time and space, to the glacial formation of the Namekagon Barrens into the present. . . . The book is replete with beautiful photographs, useful maps, and a number of other images that seem to appear on nearly every other page. This book should appeal to a wide public readership while at the same time being a useful primer for academics and researchers. —Hayden L. Nelson, Environmental History |
| albany pine bush map: Environmental Conservation Law of New York ... New York (State), 1980 The concise presentation of Chapter 43-B of the New York Consolidated Laws*. |
| albany pine bush map: The State Geologist's Journal , 1974 |
| albany pine bush map: Challenges In The Conservation Of Biological Resources Daniel J. Decker, 2019-03-07 This book provides an understanding of the many biological and sociopolitical considerations involved in the conservation of biological resources. It is intended to provide practical advice on procedures that can be used by professional resource managers who work at local and regional levels. |
| albany pine bush map: Laws of the State of New York New York (State), |
| albany pine bush map: Circular New York State Museum and Science Service, 1975 |
| albany pine bush map: Illustration Index VII: 1987-1991 Marsha C. Appel, 1993-06-01 This seventh volume of the Illustration Index is entirely new and covers the years 1987-1991. It follows the patterns of scope, style, and arrangement set in volumes IV through VI. Over 19,000 individual subject headings, encompassing about 28,000 entries, attest to the depth of indexing. Entries tend toward the specific, and there are extensive cross-references and multiple listings for most illustrations. Indexed to provide a cross-cultural perspective. There is a major emphasis in historical and socio-cultural phenomena. Though not claiming to be totally comprehensive, the only illustrations methodically excluded are ads. Individual personalities are included, provided that they are considered of sufficient historical significance to warrant a separate article in the World Book Encyclopedia. The rationale for this criterion is the fact that photos of people enjoying ephemeral fame abound and can easily be located through the periodical indexes. Reviews from previous volumes: ... an absolute must for anyone working with the public and periodicals. -LIBRARY JOURNAL ... a serviceable, functional index.... worth purchasing.... -REFERENCE BOOKS BULLETIN This continuation of a highly successful index series is a valuable addition to any reference collection. -ARBA A very useful index which can benefit the casual user as well as the advanced researcher.... Highly recommended for libraries with picture files and for those with general periodical collections. -ARBA ... sui generis as a source for locating pictures. -WILSON LIBRARY BULLETIN |
| albany pine bush map: Geology and Land Uses in the Pine Bush, Albany County, New York Robert James Dineen, Paul R. Huey, Edgar M. Reilly, 1975 |
| albany pine bush map: Explorer's Guide Erie Canal: A Great Destination: Exploring New York's Great Canals Deborah Williams, 2009-06-01 The Erie Canal: Great Destinations is the first comprehensive travel guide to New York State Canals and the communities and attractions found along them. Each chapter covers one canal, providing historical background as well as information on wineries, canal museums, restaurants, lodging, canal cruises and bike paths in all the major cities, many of the small towns and villages, and the two biggest Finger Lakes. The guide offers separate sections on Buffalo, Albany, Syracuse, Utica, and Rochester and their outlying areas, as well as a chapter on Niagara Falls. With coverage of three smaller canals in the region (the Oswego, Champlain, and Cayuga-Seneca) this is undoubtedly the most extensive guide to the canalways of the state. |
| albany pine bush map: Environmental History of the Hudson River Robert E. Henshaw, 2011-09-01 Biologists, historians, and social scientists explore the reciprocal relationships between humans and the Hudson River. |
Albany, New York - Wikipedia
Albany (/ ˈɔːlbəni / ⓘ AWL-bə-nee) is the capital city of the U.S. state of New York. It is located on the west bank of the Hudson River, about 10 miles (16 km) south of its confluence with the …
University at Albany - State University of New York
The University at Albany is the premier public research university in New York’s Capital Region and offers more than 17,000 students the expansive opportunities of a large university in an …
Albany, NY | Official Website
Albany, NY 12207. Directions & Map. Hours of Operation: Monday - Friday. 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM
Albany, New York | Hotels, Events, Festivals, and Things To Do
Discover downtown Albany's booming craft beverage industry, must-see attractions and vibrant culture. Revel in the region's rich history with world-class museums, historic homes and …
Albany | History, Population, Map, & Facts | Britannica
May 23, 2025 · Albany, city, capital (1797) of the state of New York, U.S., and seat (1683) of Albany county. It lies along the Hudson River, 143 miles (230 km) north of New York City. The …
Explore Albany Hotels, Events, Restaurants, Things to Do & More …
Albany.com is your Capital Region guide to restaurants, nightlife, hotels, events and much more in Albany, Schenectady and Troy, written and managed by local, regional experts.
Albany
Albany, the capital of New York State, is rich with historic sites, natural beauty and locally produced food and drink.
Things to Do in Albany, NY | Festivals, Events & More
Looking for things to do in Albany, NY? Albany is full of must-see places to visit, tours, events and festivals. See a show at the Palace Theater, take a tour of the USS Slater, shop at Crossgates …
Albany, New York - Simple English Wikipedia, the free …
Albany (/ ˈɔːlbəniː / (listen) AWL-bə-nee) is the capital city [broken anchor] of the U.S. state of New York, the seat of Albany County, and the central city of New York's Capital District.
Top Summer Events in Albany NY | Festival & Concert Guide
Albany LatinFest: Experience Latino culture through music and performing arts at this festival. Albany Riverfront Jazz Festival: A must-visit for jazz enthusiasts looking to enjoy a day of …
Albany, New York - Wikipedia
Albany (/ ˈɔːlbəni / ⓘ AWL-bə-nee) is the capital city of the U.S. state of New York. It is located on the west bank of the Hudson River, about 10 miles (16 km) south of its confluence with the …
University at Albany - State University of New York
The University at Albany is the premier public research university in New York’s Capital Region and offers more than 17,000 students the expansive opportunities of a large university in an …
Albany, NY | Official Website
Albany, NY 12207. Directions & Map. Hours of Operation: Monday - Friday. 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM
Albany, New York | Hotels, Events, Festivals, and Things To Do
Discover downtown Albany's booming craft beverage industry, must-see attractions and vibrant culture. Revel in the region's rich history with world-class museums, historic homes and …
Albany | History, Population, Map, & Facts | Britannica
May 23, 2025 · Albany, city, capital (1797) of the state of New York, U.S., and seat (1683) of Albany county. It lies along the Hudson River, 143 miles (230 km) north of New York City. The …
Explore Albany Hotels, Events, Restaurants, Things to Do & More …
Albany.com is your Capital Region guide to restaurants, nightlife, hotels, events and much more in Albany, Schenectady and Troy, written and managed by local, regional experts.
Albany
Albany, the capital of New York State, is rich with historic sites, natural beauty and locally produced food and drink.
Things to Do in Albany, NY | Festivals, Events & More
Looking for things to do in Albany, NY? Albany is full of must-see places to visit, tours, events and festivals. See a show at the Palace Theater, take a tour of the USS Slater, shop at Crossgates …
Albany, New York - Simple English Wikipedia, the free …
Albany (/ ˈɔːlbəniː / (listen) AWL-bə-nee) is the capital city [broken anchor] of the U.S. state of New York, the seat of Albany County, and the central city of New York's Capital District.
Top Summer Events in Albany NY | Festival & Concert Guide
Albany LatinFest: Experience Latino culture through music and performing arts at this festival. Albany Riverfront Jazz Festival: A must-visit for jazz enthusiasts looking to enjoy a day of …
