This spring UVLT is expanding our food pantry garden program to Up on the Hill in Charlestown, NH with the help of a New Hampshire Charitable Fund Environmental Opportunity Grant. […]
https://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/Volunteers-at-Brookmead-Food-Pantry-Garden-PB-1.jpeg15362048Lorie Hoodhttp://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/uvlt-logo-stacked.pngLorie Hood2021-04-21 16:52:052021-11-08 11:54:53Expanding the Food Pantry Garden Program to Up on the Hill
UVLT and the Norwich Conservation Commission are excited to announce the completion of our fundraising campaign to purchase and protect the Woody Adams Conservation Forest! With the support of 148 […]
By Michael J. Carlowicz Jr., Dartmouth Class of 2022 Betula papyrifera, or the paper birch tree, is a common sight for hikers in northern North American forests. As the state tree […]
https://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/IMG_2762-copy-1-scaled.jpg7452560Lorie Hoodhttp://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/uvlt-logo-stacked.pngLorie Hood2021-04-01 13:47:332021-11-08 11:55:47Why Are Paper Birch Trees So White?
Expanding the Food Pantry Garden Program to Up on the Hill
/in Outdoor Activities, Stewardship News, What's NewThis spring UVLT is expanding our food pantry garden program to Up on the Hill in Charlestown, NH with the help of a New Hampshire Charitable Fund Environmental Opportunity Grant. […]
Woody Adams Conservation Forest Fundraising Complete!
/in New Conservation Projects, What's NewUVLT and the Norwich Conservation Commission are excited to announce the completion of our fundraising campaign to purchase and protect the Woody Adams Conservation Forest! With the support of 148 […]
Why Are Paper Birch Trees So White?
/in Other UVLT News, UVLT Conserved Lands, What's NewBy Michael J. Carlowicz Jr., Dartmouth Class of 2022 Betula papyrifera, or the paper birch tree, is a common sight for hikers in northern North American forests. As the state tree […]