Forest Society Blog - News & Features

The passage of the bill marks a significant step in the efforts in New Hampshire to protect our water, soil and air resources and thereby limit the exposure citizens face from PFAS.

What this means is that the “spring light window” in which the wildflowers accomplish much of their annual photosynthesis and growth, is effectively shrinking.

The three month Main Trail project will greatly improve sustainability and visitor experience; only roadside parking will be available during construction.

The annual awards recognize and honor the individuals and entities that make exceptional contributions that champion for the Granite State's energy future.

Soil erosion, off-trail usage, dog waste, and trash are just some of the visitor-created impacts Forest Society staff and volunteers contend with throughout the year. 

Another year brings another class of kindergarteners from Bethlehem Elementary to The Rocks to plant Christmas trees. 

Be sure to get outside if you can! 

The university awarded Anderson its Granite State Award for his contributions to the state of New Hampshire and his commitment to educating others on issues affecting the agriculture and forestry in New Hampshire.