Topic - Stone Harbor

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A kindergarten student releases a turtle back into the wild at the Wetlands Institute in Stone Harbor, N.J., Wednesday, June 8, 2022. A class of kindergarten students released 17 turtles that were raised from the eggs of female turtles that were struck and killed by cars. The program run by the Wetlands Institute, Stockton University and Stone Harbor schools has returned thousands of turtles into the wild over the past 25 years. The turtles were either rescued from dangerous places like roadsides or storm drains, or were raised from eggs of turtles killed by cars. (AP Photo/Wayne Parry)

Happy together: Orphaned turtles and kids who set them free

By Wayne Parry - Associated Press

This Sept. 16, 2019 photo shows some of the large sand dunes in Stone Harbor, N.J. State and federal officials are considering a plan to take sand from parts of these dunes, which have grown larger than minimum standards call for, and using it to widen beaches in badly eroded areas because an offshore site where sand used to be pumped ashore is now off-limits. (AP Photo/Wayne Parry)

A little off the top: State may rearrange some ocean dunes

By WAYNE PARRY - Associated Press

Turtle returns to wetlands group that saved her 19 years ago

By BRIANNA KUDISCH - Associated Press

Shipwreck revealed on shore beach could be 1880s schooner

Associated Press