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Summer in the Woods
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This summer I’m interning with the Upper Valley Land Trust as a seasonal land steward! As a steward, my day-day changes a lot: sometimes you can find me in the office going over files and writing reports and on other days I’ll be out in the woods monitoring a property. I’ve had the opportunity to walk with a few landowners which has been wonderful, but usually my only company is me, myself, and I. Unless of course you count deer, squirrels, chipmunks, birds, an endless amount of bugs… oh and bears. Maybe it’s just an intern’s bad luck or this summer is a bear’s paradise, but I’ve already had a few encounters with our fuzzy black mammal friends. Because of this I thought I’d freshen up on my knowledge of ursus americanus.
Resilient Connections at Rocky Knoll
The Tunis District of East Hanover is a vast forested area of…
Lyme Pinnacle Conservation Area Grows
Lyme Pinnacle is one of the town’s most iconic landscape features and the Conservation Area is popular for hikers, cyclists and picnickers. The addition of a 47-acre parcel to the Lyme Pinnacle Conservation Area has provided a secure trail connection to Franklin Hill Road. The new parcel includes two wetlands and 1,428 feet of frontage on an unnamed stream, as well as several acres of open field habitat and almost half a mile of frontage on Franklin Hill Road. It offers recreational connections between numerous trail loops and scenic dirt roads in the area, just in time for outdoor enjoyment this summer!
Declining Biodiversity in Vermont and New Hampshire Forests, Part III: Space Invaders
If you’re a gardener, you may have heard some buzz about the…
Meet the UVLT’s 2024 Summer Interns
Each summer UVLT works with student interns on projects that…
Declining Biodiversity in Vermont and New Hampshire Forests, Part II: Impact of Deer on Upper Valley Forests
As most Upper Valley residents will have noticed, white-tailed…
Expanding a Commitment to Permanence
Nearly 20 years ago, Charlotte Metcalf began conserving farm…
Celebrating Women’s History Month: Alma Duckworth and Rebecca Jones
March is Women’s History Month — and at UVLT, that means it’s time to recognize the many women in conservation who have helped preserve and share the wild spaces in our community.
Celebrating Women’s History Month: Nicole Cormen
March is Women’s History Month — and at UVLT, that means it’s time to recognize the many women in conservation who have helped preserve and share the wild spaces in our community.