Protecting important green spaces and ensuring people have to access to them are not frivolous or minor goals.
This summer’s rains have fruits and autumn seeds of many forest trees, and waxy fall berries of wetland shrubs and ornamental landscaping, yielding a bumper crop for birds and wildlife.
Attendees had an opportunity to tour the property to see the management practices being used to promote healthy forest and wildlife habitat.
Nearly 300 students, teachers, and parents visited the floodplain as part of Project SEE.
Neither plants nor animals, fungi are a kingdom all their own.
But what if we simply started to move more, not for the sake of moving, but for the pleasure of it?
A partnership between groups and agencies helped prevent the New England cottontail from being listed in the Endangered Species Act.
