UVLT’s purchase of a conservation easement on riverfront farmland in Charlestown protects some of the best land in our region for growing crops. Alan Putnam and his wife Sheila manage […]
Marianne and Michael Walsh have donated a conservation easement protecting 102 acres of forest habitat adjacent to their home in Weathersfield, VT. The Walsh Bird Sanctuary is part of a […]
As we prepare for the 2025 growing season at our two food pantry gardens, we’ve spent time reflecting on the past year—celebrating the lessons learned, the tasks completed, the challenges met (and some unmet), and, of course, the wonderful volunteers who helped make it all happen! More than just growing vegetables, the garden is becoming a powerful tool for building connections, creating partnerships, and demonstrating how conservation benefits everyone in our communities.
https://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/IMG_20200715_1054025-scaled-e1736457870775.jpg794800Ryan Collettehttps://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/UVLT_Logo_40th_Anniversary-02.pngRyan Collette2025-01-10 16:35:012025-01-10 16:35:01Cultivating Connections: How Our Garden Supports Community and Conservation
Putnam Farms Conserves Lower Plain Property in Charlestown
/in Featured, New Conservation Projects, What's NewUVLT’s purchase of a conservation easement on riverfront farmland in Charlestown protects some of the best land in our region for growing crops. Alan Putnam and his wife Sheila manage […]
Bird Sanctuary Conserved in Weathersfield
/in New Conservation Projects, UVLT Conserved Lands, What's NewMarianne and Michael Walsh have donated a conservation easement protecting 102 acres of forest habitat adjacent to their home in Weathersfield, VT. The Walsh Bird Sanctuary is part of a […]
Cultivating Connections: How Our Garden Supports Community and Conservation
/in Food Pantry Gardens, What's NewAs we prepare for the 2025 growing season at our two food pantry gardens, we’ve spent time reflecting on the past year—celebrating the lessons learned, the tasks completed, the challenges met (and some unmet), and, of course, the wonderful volunteers who helped make it all happen! More than just growing vegetables, the garden is becoming a powerful tool for building connections, creating partnerships, and demonstrating how conservation benefits everyone in our communities.