Invasive plants are being turned into artwork by this N.J.-based eco-artist
Posted Apr 27, 2021
Lambertville artist Lauren Rosenthal McManus is pictured processing pigments in her studio at the McColl Center for Art + Innovation in North Carolina.Courtesy
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New Jersey residents are regularly encouraged to remove invasive plants and species they come into contact.
One local artist is joining in the effort to mitigate invasive species in an unprecedented way that benefits both her and the community she lives in.
An eco-artist based in Lambertville, Lauren Rosenthal McManus is spearheading a project in which she will remove
invasive plants species
Shad Fest, Queer Icons and Love campaign part of effort to lure tourists back to Lambertville
Updated Apr 13, 2021;
Posted Apr 13, 2021
The Greater Lambertville Chamber of Commerce is planning a number of promotions and activities to encourage visitors to come to the Delaware River town. Photography by Stephen Harris
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The Delaware River Towns Chamber of Commerce recently changed its name to the Greater Lambertville Chamber of Commerce, a move its leaders say is a reflection of what the organization’s predominant goal will be as the coronavirus pandemic continues to negatively impact one of the most significant tourist hubs in New Jersey.