Named after the last natural brook-trout spawning stream in Westchester, Angle Fly Preserve is a vital sanctuary for area wildlife. Its 654 acres are critical to the environmental health of the surrounding area and provide opportunities for hiking, fishing, cross-country skiing, snow-shoeing, bird watching, and nature study.
Friends of Angle Fly Preserve
The Somers Land Trust oversees the Friends of Angle Fly Preserve (FAFP), a group of volunteers who give time to help make the Preserve a wonderful place. Friends can get involved in many different ways. Opportunities to volunteer include trail construction and improvement, facilities maintenance, landscaping, and trash cleanup. There are also opportunities to practice land stewardship and advocacy.
Want to become a Friend of the Angle Fly Preserve? Sign up! Have your own idea for a good project at the Preserve? Let us know! Membership is free and open to all who are interested. We're always excited to welcome new Friends and love to hear new suggestions for projects.
Becoming a Friend is easy, and it's free! All you need to do is fill out an online FAFP membership form. Want to learn more about FAFP? Send any questions you might have to our volunteer coordinator who can fill you in on all the details.
Directions to the Preserve
The Angle Fly Preserve is located in the heart of Somers and forms a vital open space link between the town's Reis Park and the county's Lasden Arboretum. Access to the preserve is available from the gated entrance on the west side of Primrose Street, located just 0.5 miles south of Reis Park.