Honoring History. Focused on Forever.

This year, we celebrate 50 years of leadership in advocacy and conservation.

Enter to Win a Hornbeck Canoe!

Help celebrate our 50th anniversary and enter our raffle for your chance to win a Hornbeck Boats New Trick 12 canoe! Tickets are $50 each. All proceeds will benefit Adirondack Park conservation and advocacy. The drawing will take place on September 30, 2025.

New Trick 12 Canoe

Our Work

Clean Air & Climate

Climate change poses a host of threats to the Adirondack Park’s unique landscape and varied ecosystems.

Clean Water

Clean water is the greatest ecological and economic resource of the Adirondack Park, providing habitat, recreational opportunities and drinking water.

Forest Preserve

The Forest Preserve is the state-owned land within the Adirondack Park, protected by Article XIV of the New York State Constitution.

Working Lands

Well-stewarded forests and farms play an important role in the history of the region, the ecological health of the Park, and the vibrancy of its rural communities.

Who We Are / Mission

The Adirondack Council works to preserve the ecological integrity and wild character of the Adirondack Park through conservation, advocacy and education, with members across all 50 states and beyond.

6 million acres+

on-the-ground conservation benefits

13,650+

advocates in all 50 states

13,650+

advocates in all 50 states

A year of highlights

See 2025 accomplishments

How You Can Help

Be an Advocate!

Influence public policies that impact the Adirondack Park’s water, air, wildlands and communities through our action alerts.

Become a Member

Join the Adirondack Council with your tax-deductible gift of $35 or more and receive exclusive news updates, action alerts and opportunities to help preserve the Park for current and future generations.

Become a Member
Adirondack Park Conservation
Ways to Give

The Adirondack Park is a unique national treasure. There are many ways you can support our conservation, advocacy and education work and help preserve the water, air and wildlands of the Adirondacks.