Fishers Island Conservancy
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Saturday, April 11, 2026
Fishers Island Conservancy
  • Home
  • Who We Are
    • Our Mission
    • Our History
    • Our People
    • Contact Us
  • What We Do
    • Shorebird Monitoring
    • Annual Bird Counts
    • Marine Debris Clean Up
    • Island Sentinels
    • Research and Survey Team
    • Grassland Restoration
    • Mosquito Control
    • Invasive Plant Management
  • How To Help
    • Donate
    • Join Us
  • News
  • Events
    • Calendar
Fishers Island Conservancy
Fishers Island Conservancy
  • Home
  • Who We Are
    • Our Mission
    • Our History
    • Our People
    • Contact Us
  • What We Do
    • Shorebird Monitoring
    • Annual Bird Counts
    • Marine Debris Clean Up
    • Island Sentinels
    • Research and Survey Team
    • Grassland Restoration
    • Mosquito Control
    • Invasive Plant Management
  • How To Help
    • Donate
    • Join Us
  • News
  • Events
    • Calendar
Copyright 2026 - All Right Reserved
Marine Reports

Marine Debris May 2024

by Anna White May 1, 2024

Marine Debris Report
November 2024
Collected across island beaches
Total weight: 738 lbs | Total hours: 140
~ Michele Klimczak

DATEZONELOCATIONWEIGHT (LBS)HOURS
05/01/2024N5E. Harbor to Hungry Point377
05/02/2024S2Isabella & Wilderness Point397
05/03/2024N1Little Stony, Silver Eel Cove, Ferry Park, Ordnance, Airport Beaches236.5
05/05/2024S2Wilderness Point (finish)315
05/06/2024S2Race, Sanctuary of Sands, S. Beaches266.5
05/07/2024N6Clay Pt Rd. beaches, Dock beach, North Hill287
05/08/2024S3Chocomount & Barleyfield cover366.5
05/09/2024E4Latimer Light Beaches & behind Money Pond487
05/10/2024N5Chocomount Cove, Hungry Point, E. Harbor386.5
05/11/2024N1Airport, Ordnance, Ferry Park, Silver Eel Cove, Little Stony226
05/13/2024S2Race, Sanctuary of Sands, S. Beach246
05/14/2024S2Isabella & Wilderness Point376.5
05/18/2024S3Chocomount & Barleyfield cover396
05/19/2024E4Latimer Light & behind Money Pond446.5
05/20/2024N5E. Harbor beaches, Hungry Pt. Choco. Cove307
05/21/2024N6Clay Pt. Rd, Dock Beach, North Hill beaches276
05/22/2024N1Airport, Ordnance, Ferry Park, Silver Eel Cove, Little Stony236
05/23/2024S2Race, Sanct. of Sands, S. Beaches266
05/24/2024S2Isabella beach324
05/25/2024S2Wilderness Point294
05/29/2024S3Shed with Anna sorting
& Chocomount Beach
264
05/30/2024S2Race, Sanct. of Sands, S. Beaches216
05/31/2024S2Wilderness Pt. & Isabella527

View the Marine Debris Gallery Below

May 1, 2024 22 views
Current EventsEventsFeatureNews

In Gardens We Trust – A Fishers Island Native Plant Chat

by Anna White April 17, 2024

When: 25 May, 11-12 pm (Talk), 12-1 pm (Reception)

Where: Henry L. Ferguson Museum

Native plants are essential to repairing and sustaining our fragile ecosystem on Fishers Island. But what makes them unique, and how can we use them effectively? Join us on 25 May, 11 am, at the Henry L. Ferguson Museum for a first-of-its-kind event to find out!

By understanding the impact of our actions on land, we can make a significant difference. Non-native plants often require extra maintenance, like fertilizer and pesticides, which can harm our delicate ecosystem. Fishers Island’s sandy, porous soil does not retain these chemicals once applied; instead, they flow into our waters. Fertilizer runoff is a significant source of nitrogen pollution that damages marine habitats and creates algal blooms. The fertilizer and pesticides that do not run into the water damage soil quality and harm native insects. Planting native is an easy win for our entire ecosystem.

The Fishers Island Conservancy parade grounds and Native Garden have stood at the forefront for conservation endeavors, with the Conservancy taking a leading role. Since the beginning, FIC spearheaded initiatives such as the eradication of invasive species, as evidenced by our collaboration with Doug Tallamy, a consultant for native garden plants. Now, the Conservancy is excited to extend its knowledge and engagement through the Native Plant Chat event.

At this event, we will hear from experienced peers and professionals to discover more about Fishers Island’s native landscape, the role of invasive plants in the food chain, and how we can use native plants within our landscaping projects. Terry McNamara, Dr. Adam Mitchell, Diana Fiske, and Dianne Crary will each give a lightning talk about native plants and happily answer your questions.

After our speakers take you on a journey to learn about Fishers Island’s native plants, we will hold a reception that will host various Fishers Island contractors, lots of helpful handouts, and a live divided perennial demonstration.

Don’t miss out on this unique opportunity! Space is limited, so secure your spot today.

This event is sponsored by the Fishers Island Conservancy and the Henry L. Ferguson Museum.

April 17, 2024 16 views
Marine Reports

Marine Debris April 2024

by Anna White April 1, 2024

Marine Debris Report
April 2024
Collected across island beaches
Total weight: 941 lbs | Total hours: 136.5
~ Michele Klimczak

DATEZONELOCATIONWEIGHT (LBS)HOURS
04/03/2024N1Little Stony, Silver Eel cove, Ferry Park, Ordnance, Airport beaches, Hay Harbor beaches226
04/05/2024S2The Race, Sanct. of Sands, S. Beach276
04/06/2024S2Wilderness Point beaches and Isabella beaches366.5
04/08/2024S3Beach before Big Club & Chocomount beaches447
04/09/2024E4Beaches behind Money Pond and Latimer Light beaches527
04/11/2024E4Latimer Light beaches up to East Harbor488
04/13/2024S2Wilderness Point beaches and Isabella beaches324
04/14/2024N5East Harbor to Hungry Point366.5
04/15/2024N6Clay Point Road beaches286
04/16/2024N5Chocomount cove beach335
04/17/2024N6Dock beach, North Hill to Hay Harbor458
04/19/2024N1Little Stony, Silver Eel cove, Ferry Park, Ordnance, Airport beaches, Hay Harbor beaches317
04/20/2024S2The Race, Sanct. of the Sands, S. Beaches378
04/21/2024S2Wilderness Point and Isabella477
04/22/2024S3Chocomount beaches to beaches before the Big Club- EARTH DAY417.5
04/23/2024E4Beaches over golf course and behind Money Pond576
04/24/2024E4Latimer Light beaches396.5
04/25/2024E4Beaches over golf course (Nate Chaves hauled for 3 hours)1436.5
04/27/2024N5Chocomount Cove beaches295.5
04/30/2024N6Clay point road beach275.5
DATEZONELOCATIONWEIGHT (LBS)HOURS
04/04/2024N1Big Stony (Nate Chaves hauled for 2 hours)877

View the Marine Debris Gallery Below

April 1, 2024 23 views
Marine Reports

Marine Debris March 2024

by Anna White March 1, 2024

Marine Debris Report
March 2024
Collected across island beaches
Total weight: 814  lbs | Total hours: 119
~ Michele Klimczak

 

DATE ZONE LOCATION WEIGHT (LBS) HOURS
03/01/2024 N1 Little Stony, Silver Eel cove, Ferry Park, Ordnance, Airport beaches, Hay Harbor beaches 48 8
03/03/2024 S2 The Race, Sanct. of Sands, S. Beach 30 6
03/04/2024 S2 Wilderness Point beaches and Isabella beaches 56 7
03/06/2024 S3 Beach before Big Club & Chocomount beaches 52 7
03/07/2024 E4 Beaches behind Money Pond and Latimer Light beaches 48 7
03/08/2024 N5 East Harbor beaches through Hungry Point beaches 49 7.5
03/09/2024 N6 Dock beach to beginning of North Hill beaches 21 3
03/10/2024 N5 Chocomount Cove beaches 32 4
03/12/2024 N6 Clay Point Road beaches 29 6
03/13/2024 N6 North Hill beaches 49 7
03/14/2024 N1 Hay Harbor beaches, Little Stony, Silver Eel Cove, Ferry Park, Ordnance, Airport beaches 45 7
03/15/2024 S2 Race Rock beaches, Sanctuary of the Sands to South beaches 38 7
03/16/2024 S2 Wilderness Point beaches 43 5
03/17/2024 S2 Isabella beaches 35 6
03/18/2024 S3 The Race, Sanct. of the Sands, S. BeachesChocomount beaches to beaches before the Big Club 46 7
03/19/2024 E4 Beaches over golf course and behind Money Pond 62 7
03/20/2024 E4 Latimer Light beaches 44 6
03/22/2024 N5 East Harbor beaches through Hungry Point beaches 48 6.5
03/24/2024 N5 Chocomount Cove beaches 39 5

View the Marine Debris Gallery Here

March 1, 2024 28 views
Marine Reports

Marine Debris February 2024

by Anna White February 1, 2024

Marine Debris Report
February 2024
Collected across island beaches
Total weight: 922 lbs | Total hours: 136.5

~ Michele Klimczak

 

DATE ZONE LOCATION WEIGHT (LBS) HOURS
02/01/2024 S2 Wilderness Pt and Isabella 47 7
02/02/2024 S2 The Race, Sanct. of Sands, S. Beach 36 6.5
02/03/2024 N1 Air port beaches, Ordnance, Ferry Park, Silver Eel Cove: Little Stony 28 6.5
02/05/2024 N6 N. Hill to Dock Beach, Clay Pt. Rd. Beaches 39 8
02/06/2024 N1 Hay Harbor Club beaches to past Holiday House 43 6.5
02/07/2024 N5 Chocomount Cove up to Hungry Pt. 54 7
02/08/2024 N1 Air port beaches, Ordnance, Ferry Park, Silver Eel Cove: Little Stony 30 6.5
02/09/2024 S3 Chocomount beaches 58 6
02/11/2024 S2 The Race, Sanctuary of the Sands, S. Beaches 28 6
02/12/2024 S2 Wilderness Point and Isabella beaches 48 7
02/15/2024 N1 BIG STONY 96 7
02/18/2024 N5 Chocomount Cove beaches 46 6.5
02/19/2024 N6 North Hill, Dock Beach to Clay Pt. Rd. Beaches 37 6
02/20/2024 N1 Air port Beaches, Ordnance, Ferry Park, Silver Eel Cove: Little Stony 26 6
02/21/2024 S2 The Race, Sanct. of the Sands, S. Beaches 30 6
02/22/2024 S3 Chocomount and Beach Before the Big Club 49 6.5
02/24/2024 E4 Latimer Light beaches & Behind Money Pond 52 7
02/25/2024 S2 Wilderness Point 68 6
02/26/2024 S2 Isabella Beaches 34 6
02/28/2024 S2 Finish Wilderness Point 47 6.5
02/29/2024 N1 Air port beaches, Ordnance, Ferry Park, Silver Eel Cove: Little Stony 26 6

View the Marine Debris Gallery Here

February 1, 2024 31 views
Marine Reports

Marine Debris January 2024

by Anna White January 1, 2024

Marine Debris Report
January 2024
Collected across island beaches
Total weight: 450  lbs | Total hours: 77
~ Michele Klimczak

DATE ZONE LOCATION WEIGHT (LBS) HOURS
01/01/2024 N1 Ordanence, ferry park, silver eel cove 31 4
01/02/2024 S2 South beaches 26 4
01/03/2024 S2 Sanctuary of the Sands to the race 30 4
01/04/2024 N1 Airport beaches, ordnance, little Stony 38 4.5
01/05/2024 S2 Wilderness point and Isabella beaches 48 7
01/06/2024 N6 North Hill to dock beach to clay point road beaches 38 7
01/07/2024 S3 Chocomount beaches and beach before Big Club 46 7.5
01/08/2024 N1 Airport beaches, ferry park, silver eel cove, little Stony 25 6
01/26/2024 S2 Race rock to Sanctuary of the Sands 23 5
01/27/2024 S2 South Beach to Wilderness point 44 7
01/29/2024 S3 Chocomount beaches and beach before Big Club 43 7.5
01/30/2024 N6 North Hill beaches to Dock beach to Clay Point Road Beaches 32 7
01/31/2024 N1 Airport beaches, Ordnance, Ferry Park, Silver Eel Cove, Little Stony 26 6.5

 

View the Marine Debris Gallery Here

January 1, 2024 19 views
Island SentinelsNewsSentinels

2023 Island Sentinels

by Anna White December 31, 2023

As we bid farewell to another remarkable year, we reflect on the accomplishments and contributions of the Fishers Island Conservancy Sentinels during the 2023 season. These sentinels dedication and passion have made a significant impact on the conservation efforts across our beautiful island.

Collecting Data and Monitoring Sites:

This summer, 11 sentinels diligently monitored Fishers Island Conservancy sites across eleven transect locations. These sites, chosen for their ecological significance, include Silver Eel Cove, Race Rock Point, South Beach, Hay Harbor, Dock Beach, Isabella Beach, Middle Farms, Chocomount Beach, Big Club Beach, East Harbor, and Hungry Point.

Click here to access an infographic showcasing the Annual Overview of iNaturalist Fishers Island Biodiversity and the 2023 Sentinel Research.

Collaboration with Fishers Island Seagrass Coalition:

Our sentinels joined forces with the Ferguson Museum for the Fishers Island Seagrass Coalition, actively participating in Marine Protected Area transects. By collecting vital data, our sentinels played a crucial role in supporting the efforts to understand and protect seagrass ecosystems around Fishers Island. Additionally, we assisted in conducting thorough water testing initiatives across the island. This collaborative effort contributes to the ongoing commitment to preserving the delicate balance of our marine environment.

Alexa, one of our dedicated sentinels, completing an MPA transect.
Photo by Anna White

Island Sentinel director Stephanie Hall and Intern Anna collecting water samples for FISM
Photo by Hannah Vagts

Virtual Tour of John Thatcher Native Garden:

Our intern, Anna White, along with our sentinels, brought the John Thatcher Native Garden to life with a captivating virtual tour, now available on our website for all to enjoy. This immersive experience allows us to appreciate and learn about the diverse flora within this cherished space.

Click here to view the John Thatcher Native Garden Virtual Tour!

Nature Days, Sentinel Contributions, and Community Outreach:

Our sentinels contributed to the success of Nature Days under the guidance of our Executive Director, Kristen Peterson. Their enthusiastic involvement added valuable insights and hands-on experiences to these engaging events, fostering a deeper connection between our community and the natural world.

In addition to Nature Days, our sentinels participated in the Island People Project (IPP) craft fairs, where the Fishers Island Conservancy had a dedicated booth. Here, the sentinels contributed to community education by sharing insights into conservation efforts, offering information about our initiatives, and selling merchandise to support our mission.

Michele, Nick and Anna volunteering at IPP craft fair. Photo by IPP

Island Sentinel director Stephanie Hall along with a few of our amazing sentinels volunteering at Nature Days.
Photo by Hannah Vagts

A Sentinel-Based Study, Assessing Summer 2023 Avian Populations:

Intern Anna White, in collaboration with our dedicated sentinels, created a comprehensive study tracking avian populations throughout the summer of 2023. This collaborative effort provides invaluable insights into the dynamic avian communities on Fishers Island, contributing significantly to our understanding of local birdlife.

Click here to read our report!

As we wrap up this successful year, we extend our gratitude to the entire Fishers Island Conservancy community for your unwavering support.

Your commitment to conservation and the preservation of our island’s natural beauty inspires us all. We look forward to another year of impactful initiatives and collaboration in 2024.

December 31, 2023 26 views
Marine Debris Annual Report

2023 Marine Debris Annual Report

by Anna White December 31, 2023

2023 Marine Debris – Zone Summary Report

ZONEWEIGHT (LBS)TIME (HOURS)
NO ZONE043
E43,001272
N11,483258.5
N565786
N6825123.5
S22,841433.5
S3926140
TOTAL9,7331,356.5

2023 Marine Debris – Monthly Summary Report

ZONEWEIGHT (LBS)TIME (HOURS)
JANUARY1,006105.5
FEBRUARY77798
MARCH703113.5
APRIL65665.5
MAY982120
JUNE833131.5
JULY854144.5
AUGUST864136
SEPTEMBER627119
OCTOBER62288
NOVEMBER845139
DECEMBER10718.5
TOTAL8,8761,279

Monthly Marine Debris Reports

  • Marine Debris March 2026

    April 1, 2026
  • Marine Debris Winter Reports

    February 27, 2026
  • Marine Debris November 2025

    February 27, 2026
  • Marine Debris October 2025

    October 1, 2025
  • Marine Debris September 2025

    September 1, 2025
  • Marine Debris August 2025

    August 1, 2025

Annual Reports

  • 2025 Marine Debris Annual Report

    March 17, 2026
  • 2024 Marine Debris Annual Report

    December 31, 2024
  • 2023 Marine Debris Annual Report

    December 31, 2023
  • 2023 Marine Debris Report

    January 1, 2023
  • 2022 Marine Debris Annual Report

    December 31, 2022

Marine Debris Stewards

  • Constant Battle Marine Debris

    March 18, 2018
  • John Peishoff’s 889th Lobster Pot

    October 1, 2017
  • Earthday EVERYday

    April 9, 2017
December 31, 2023 24 views
President's Message

President’s Message 2023

by Beth Jepsen December 15, 2023

President’s Message: 2023

Thank you for your ongoing support of Fishers Island Conservancy!

Tom Sargent

Dear FIConservancy Community,

With the persistent winds flowing from the north, we on the island are saying a reluctant goodbye to the busy season. As the year winds down, it’s gratifying to think about what the Fishers Island Conservancy has accomplished, thanks to your generous support. Please see highlights from this year below.

With your help, we’re looking forward to an exciting and productive 2024! Please consider giving today at ficonservancy.org/donate.

I want to give a special shout-out to our partners at the Fishers Island Ferry District, who make the Parade grounds and Ferry Park possible, and to the Fishers Island Fire Department, which oversees the annual burn that keeps the Parade grounds environmentally healthy.

My sincerest thanks to our team, board and each one of you, who is making a difference by giving, volunteering, collecting marine debris, attending our events, planting native species and more to help conserve and protect Fishers Island.

A gift to the Fishers Island Conservancy is a gift to Fishers Island. Please donate today. Your ongoing support is essential to our work. Thank you.

Cheers,

Tom Sargent

President, Fishers Island Conservancy

P.S. Got Phragmites? Give us a call. FIConservancy has partnered with a New York State licensed contractor to assist with the removal of highly invasive phragmites. We are helping private land owners coordinate with this contractor to address infestations on their own properties. Contact us today.

Thanks to your support, in 2023:

  • The ongoing work on our restored grasslands at the Fort Wright Parade Grounds never looked better and attracted many visitors. The paths were well maintained and offered a wonderful respite from an increasingly hectic world. Please come down and explore the 175 acres of meadowlands. If you’re lucky, you might witness our resident northern harriers hunting over the grasslands.
  • The new Ferry Park at the entrance to Silver Eel Cove was a true beneficiary of the rainy summer. The wildflower knoll was ablaze with color all season long. The 12,000 Virginia beach grass plugs planted there thrived, and quickly became a nesting ground for the saltmarsh sparrow. To protect the new habitat, FIConservancy worked with the Ferry District to install several hundred feet of natural material guardrail along the entire berm.
  • Our Sentinel Program had its most successful year to date. Under the leadership of program director, Stephanie Hall, eleven student environmentalists, ranging in age from 14 to 21, in addition to our stellar University of New Mexico intern, Anna White, monitored 14 distinct island sites, took measurements and observations. This collected data will help us further understand our fragile environment.
  • Our Marine Debris program, run by Michele Klimczak, continues to make headlines both on and off the Island. Michele’s work was the subject of artist Duke Riley’s film MICHELE in his exhibition DEATH TO THE LIVING, Long Live Trash at the Brooklyn Museum of Art. Approximately half the plastic used in the exhibition was collected by Michele on Fishers Island.
  • We continue to work with the Ferguson Museum on the Fishers Island Seagrass Coalition to educate our community about the critical importance of protecting our marine environment from upland and water-borne threats. Seagrasses have declined in Long Island Sound by up to 97%. These ecosystems serve as a marine nursery for many species. The remaining 3% is mostly found around Fishers Island. We are committed to keeping this population healthy and growing.
  • We honored Joe Henderson, a leader in habitat restoration, at our annual Sunset on the Beach event in July. It was Joe’s vision which prompted our work on the Parade Grounds and he continues to be a valuable asset to our community.
  • Nature Days, chaired by our Executive Director, Kristen Peterson, was held in early August. Several stations in the Parade Grounds featured native plants and animals. This event is always a hit with children and adults alike.
  • Plus much more!

Make a tax-deductible contribution today.

Donate
December 15, 2023 23 views
Current EventsEventsFeatureNews

2023 in Review- Inviting Your Support

by Anna White December 11, 2023

Thank you for your ongoing support of Fishers Island Conservancy!

Dear FIConservancy Community,

With the persistent winds flowing from the north, we on the island are saying a reluctant goodbye to the busy season. As the year winds down, it’s gratifying to think about what the Fishers Island Conservancy has accomplished, thanks to your generous support. Please see highlights from this year below.

With your help, we’re looking forward to an exciting and productive 2024! Please consider giving today at ficonservancy.org/donate.

I want to give a special shout-out to our partners at the Fishers Island Ferry District, who make the Parade grounds and Ferry Park possible, and to the Fishers Island Fire Department, which oversees the annual burn that keeps the Parade grounds environmentally healthy.

My sincerest thanks to our team, board and each one of you, who is making a difference by giving, volunteering, collecting marine debris, attending our events, planting native species and more to help conserve and protect Fishers Island.

A gift to the Fishers Island Conservancy is a gift to Fishers Island. Please donate today. Your ongoing support is essential to our work. Thank you.

Cheers,

Tom Sargent

President, Fishers Island Conservancy

P.S. Got Phragmites? Give us a call. FIConservancy has partnered with a New York State licensed contractor to assist with the removal of highly invasive phragmites. We are helping private land owners coordinate with this contractor to address infestations on their own properties. Contact us today.

Thanks to your support, in 2023:

  • The ongoing work on our restored grasslands at the Fort Wright Parade Grounds never looked better and attracted many visitors. The paths were well maintained and offered a wonderful respite from an increasingly hectic world. Please come down and explore the 175 acres of meadowlands. If you’re lucky, you might witness our resident northern harriers hunting over the grasslands.
  • The new Ferry Park at the entrance to Silver Eel Cove was a true beneficiary of the rainy summer. The wildflower knoll was ablaze with color all season long. The 12,000 Virginia beach grass plugs planted there thrived, and quickly became a nesting ground for the saltmarsh sparrow. To protect the new habitat, FIConservancy worked with the Ferry District to install several hundred feet of natural material guardrail along the entire berm.
  • Our Sentinel Program had its most successful year to date. Under the leadership of program director, Stephanie Hall, eleven student environmentalists, ranging in age from 14 to 21, in addition to our stellar University of New Mexico intern, Anna White, monitored 14 distinct island sites, took measurements and observations. This collected data will help us further understand our fragile environment.
  • Our Marine Debris program, run by Michele Klimczak, continues to make headlines both on and off the Island. Michele’s work was the subject of artist Duke Riley’s film MICHELE in his exhibition DEATH TO THE LIVING, Long Live Trash at the Brooklyn Museum of Art. Approximately half the plastic used in the exhibition was collected by Michele on Fishers Island.
  • We continue to work with the Ferguson Museum on the Fishers Island Seagrass Coalition to educate our community about the critical importance of protecting our marine environment from upland and water-borne threats. Seagrasses have declined in Long Island Sound by up to 97%. These ecosystems serve as a marine nursery for many species. The remaining 3% is mostly found around Fishers Island. We are committed to keeping this population healthy and growing.
  • We honored Joe Henderson, a leader in habitat restoration, at our annual Sunset on the Beach event in July. It was Joe’s vision which prompted our work on the Parade Grounds and he continues to be a valuable asset to our community.
  • Nature Days, chaired by our Executive Director, Kristen Peterson, was held in early August. Several stations in the Parade Grounds featured native plants and animals. This event is always a hit with children and adults alike.
  • Plus much more!

Make a tax-deductible contribution today

Annual Giving

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Donate By Mail

In addition to PayPal contribution options, you can also mail your donation to:

The Fishers Island Conservancy
PO Box 553
Fishers Island NY 06390

For questions or concerns, please contact Kristen Peterson by phone at (631) 788-5609 or email at kmpfic@gmail.com.
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The Fishers Island Conservancy is a non-profit organization formed under the laws of the State of New York and is exempt under the Internal Revenue Code 501 (C) (3). Contributions are tax deductible to the full extent provided by the law.
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Officers

Tom Sargent

President

Laurie Marshall

Vice President

Ben Strong

Treasurer

Gussie Foshay-Rothfeld

Secretary

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Board Members

Andrew Ahrens

Don Beck

Marina Caillaud

Lauryn Carbone

Geb Cook

Dianne Crary

Reynolds duPont

Jane Harvey

Joe Henderson

Emmy Hobson

Ted McGraw

Betty Ann Rubinow

Bronya Shillo

Tom Siebens

Ben Strong

Christabel Vartanian

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