2022
2023
2024
June 28, 2021
Managed by Friends of Scarborough Marsh
Since 2021
In Maine, US
FSM102
This chronolog combines 357 photos from 235 contributors. Learn more
Scarborough Marsh Wildlife Management Area is a 3,200-acre saltwater marsh in southern Maine. It is the state's largest salt marsh. This is an Eastern View.
Photos taken at this site contribute to a time lapse video that serves as baseline data, and allows for close observation, measurement, and analysis of long-term climate change trends.
Salt marshes filter both the merging fresh water and sea water and provide food and shelter for numerous species of birds, fish, mammals, and shellfish. Marshes also act as Carbon Sinks capturing and storing harmful greenhouse gases. Learn More.
View a Map of Scarborough Marsh here.
Want to get more involved, learn more about Volunteer opportunites here .
Learn More about what impacts will sea level rise have on marshes, conserved lands, marine resources, and other nearshore resources on the Community Intertidal Data Portal.
The Friends of Scarborough Marsh is an all-volunteer organization dedicated to the protection , restoration , and enhancement of the Scarborough Marsh through conservation , research , and education .
Our efforts include: projects and studies to understand challenges and potential for restoration; land conservation initiatives; education and public outreach events like clean-ups and our lecture series. We invite you to join us. You can help!
The Friends of Scarborough Marsh are part of the Momentum Conservation's Climate Change Observatory Network , a photo monitoring program designed to work with environmental organizations and communities to assist with the observation, measurement and documentation of long-term climate change trends and climate adaptation projects.
Coordinates: 43.56318 , -70.36668
Chronolog is a monitoring tool for parks, nature centers, wildlife organizations, schools, and museums worldwide. With over 100,000 contributors across 300 organizations, Chronolog is on a mission to engage communities with nature while recording important natural changes.
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