Many of us look to robins as an indicator of the unfolding spring. Their larger flocks moving over lawns and fields must surely mean the ground is thawed and flowers will be blooming?
Native Pollinators, Habitat, and NRCS Programs—replay and learn more
A big thank you to Debra Marnich from the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Services Conway office for her wonderful presentation on Native Pollinators, Habitat, and NRCS Programs. Watch the replay here, and find a list of some of the resources Deb mentions at the end of her talk.
Jim Liberty Cabin spruce up, and an opportunity to help
Last year the Forest Service Saco District completed some much needed maintenance and repairs on Jim Liberty Cabin. This coming year the Forest Service plans to complete additional work on the floor of the cabin. Anyone interested in helping to hike up materials for the cabin or supplies for the crew, please get in touch.
All About NH Owls!
Watch the recording of Lynne’s presentation all about New Hampshire owls, find resources to expand your learning, and a Naming & Noticing Community Challenge: Can you learn to identify by sight AND sound the three most common owls in New Hampshire: the barred owl, the great-horned owl, and the Northern saw-whet owl?
Replay and Resources—Feathers in the Sky: An Exploration of Bird Migration
Thank you, Narrows Bridge Stewards!
Nature Notes: Baby snapper in Chocorua!
Annual Meeting recording and Q&A
If you missed our Annual Meeting, with an informative and important presentation by Dr. Bob Newton, Professor of Geosciences at Smith College, and Tara Schroeder, Education Coordinator at Green Mountain Conservation Group, you can watch it here!
