One layer of sedimentary rock that slices through the eastern Finger Lakes forms the top of many waterfalls where Ice Age glaciers dug troughs that now hold the lakes. We’ll look at five of these falls in five different parks, in episode 215 of Walk in the Park, produced in 2019.
Walk in the Park is a public access cable TV series produced in Ithaca, NY by Owl Gorge Productions, Owlgorge.com.

February 2015 was the coldest month on record in the Ithaca area, in New York’s beautiful Finger Lakes region. And that winter was the first time Cayuga Lake came close to freezing over end-to-end since 1979. And from many perspectives on this lake that stretches beyond anyone’s horizon, at least while they are standing on the ground, Cayuga Lake did appear to be totally covered by a layer of ice, however thick or thin. In this 100th episode of Walk in the Park, let’s take a look at the evidence of Cayuga Lake’s freeze, from land and sky, and even from space!
Walk in the Park episode 100. See our Walk in the Park channel at walkinthepark.tv

Ganondagan State Historic Site in Victor, NY (18 miles southeast of Rochester) is the only state park in New York devoted entirely to indigenous American history and culture. Walk in the Park visited Ganondagan on September 21, 2019 for their annual Living History Day, with Haudenosaunee people dressed in 17th century dress explaining the history and ways of Ganondagan and their people at that time. This takes place in the full-scale bark longhouse. In their museum, the Seneca Art and Culture Center, Friends of Ganondagan demonstrate ancient arts and skills, while others demonstrate traditional cooking, archery and other life crafts in stations near the longhouse. Find out more about Ganondagan at Ganondagan.org.
Walk in the Park is a weekly public access television in Ithaca NY cablecast on Ithaca channel 13 and Cortland channel 2. It is produced by Tony Ingraham, Owl Gorge Productions owlgorge.com. Find out the cablecast schedule of this series at walkinthepark.tv.

Cougars, mountain lions, and panthers? What are the differences, or are they the same species? Join me as we travel from Florida to Arizona, Wyoming, and Texas, and then even to Connecticut and New York following the story of these big, elusive cats, the fourth largest in the world.
Walk in the Park is a weekly public access TV series produced at PEGASYS Studio of Spectrum TV in Ithaca, NY, by Tony Ingraham, Owl Gorge Productions owlgorge.com

In this encore episode of Walk in the Park, we travel just north of Cayuga Lake to the Montezuma Audubon Center in the Montezuma Wetlands Complex. In early 2020, naturalist Alyssa Johnson gave this presentation to the public on the human and natural history of Howland Inland, a popular natural area defined by the Seneca River and the Erie Canal.

Walk in the Park is a non-profit public access TV series produced by Owl Gorge Productions (Owlgorge.com) in Ithaca, NY.