Effective March 31, 2023, the Northern Long-Eared Bat (myotis-septentrionalis) will officially move from threatened (first designated in 2015) to endangered under the Endangered Species Act.
Last month, UVLT took steps to duplicate the Woodshed’s program and bring similar firewood assistance opportunities to NH. Due to strict exterior firewood quarantine guidelines in the state, the UVLT team headed to Up on the Hill in Charlestown, NH, to begin harvesting trees for the new program, hoping to officially launch and deliver to recipients in Fall 2023 (once harvested wood has dried sufficiently).
In New Hampshire and Vermont, deer hunting is a ritual shared by a declining population of hunters. Yet, this activity is really the only way to control the population of a species that can have devastating impacts on forest health.
http://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/uvlt-logo-stacked.png00Ryan Collettehttp://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/uvlt-logo-stacked.pngRyan Collette2022-11-11 14:06:302022-11-11 14:06:30Host Don’t Post During Hunting Season
A Suitable Habitat for Endangered Northern Long Eared Bats
/in Conservation Advocacy, Featured, UVLT Conserved Lands, What's NewEffective March 31, 2023, the Northern Long-Eared Bat (myotis-septentrionalis) will officially move from threatened (first designated in 2015) to endangered under the Endangered Species Act.
Firewood Assistance in NH
/in Featured, Stewardship News, What's NewLast month, UVLT took steps to duplicate the Woodshed’s program and bring similar firewood assistance opportunities to NH. Due to strict exterior firewood quarantine guidelines in the state, the UVLT team headed to Up on the Hill in Charlestown, NH, to begin harvesting trees for the new program, hoping to officially launch and deliver to recipients in Fall 2023 (once harvested wood has dried sufficiently).
Host Don’t Post During Hunting Season
/in Outdoor Activities, UVLT Conserved Lands, What's NewIn New Hampshire and Vermont, deer hunting is a ritual shared by a declining population of hunters. Yet, this activity is really the only way to control the population of a species that can have devastating impacts on forest health.