Architecture preservation organization in Long Beach, New York

The Long Beach Island Landmarks Association is a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving and promoting the historical landmarks of Long Beach, New York. Located at 84 East Olive Street, the association works to educate the community about the rich history of the area and the importance of preserving its architectural heritage. Through guided tours, educational programs, and special events, the Long Beach Island Landmarks Association aims to celebrate the unique character and charm of Long Beach for generations to come.

Welcome to the Suffolk County Environmental Center, a serene natural haven nestled on the historic Scully Estate in Islip, New York. Located at 550 South Bay Avenue, our 70-acre park offers a unique blend of history, nature, and conservation, making it a perfect destination for nature enthusiasts and history buffs alike. Opened on Earth Day 2010, the center is operated by the Seatuck Environmental Association under a custodial agreement with the Suffolk County Department of Parks, Recreation and Conservation. Our site, positioned near the picturesque Great South Bay, is adjacent to the Seatuck National Wildlife Refuge and Islip Town Beach, providing a rich tapestry of salt marshes, freshwater wetlands, and mature upland forests for you to explore.

Welcome to The Beard and Robinson Stores, a historic gem nestled in the heart of Brooklyn’s vibrant Red Hook neighborhood. Located at 499 Van Brunt Street, Brooklyn, New York 11231, our storied building stands as a testament to the rich industrial heritage of the area. Originally constructed in the 1860s and 70s by visionary builders Jeremiah P. Robinson and William Beard, this iconic structure was part of a grand expansion to support New York Harbor's burgeoning shipping industry post-Civil War. The Beard and Robinson Stores were once a bustling hub for grain terminals, warehouses, wharfs, and shipyards, strategically positioned to handle goods arriving from the Great Lakes and the Erie Canal. Today, our building retains its historic charm, featuring 250 beautifully restored arched iron shutters and the original heavy timber construction that speaks to its storied past. Visitors might even discover remnants of coffee and cocoa beans nestled in the original floorboards, a nod to its warehousing legacy.