Welcome to the Forest Society's events calendar! Click on the event name to find more information and register through the Forest Society or one of our community partners.
Join the Forest Society's Matt Scaccia for an inside look into twelve unique, scenic hikes across the state that you may have never heard of!
"Godspell" will be performed as part of the award-winning Theatre Under The Stars' Summer Festival on August 6 at The Rocks.
Taken mostly from the Gospel of St Matthew, with new songs composed by Stephen Shwartz (of “Wicked” fame) this heart-felt show interweaves the story of Jesus and his followers from baptism to resurrection with re-imagined hymns, beautifully harmonized songs and jubilant musical numbers. It’s an inspiring celebration of light triumphing over darkness--serving as a hope-filled reminder that a small group of people can change the world
RSVPs are appreciated but not required. Walk-ins are welcome; those registered will receive updates about any changes.
The Squam Lakes Natural Science Center returns to Bretzfelder Park on Wednesday, August 13 at 6 p.m. for a free program titled “Critter Communities, a Live Animal Program.”
Join a Squam Lakes Science Center naturalist to meet wild animals that you could encounter in our forests, fields, or wetlands. Discover what makes them well-suited for surviving in the natural communities they inhabit.
RSVPs are appreciated but not required. Walk-ins are welcome; those registered will receive updates about any changes.
Live Americana music with the local group, Barnyard Incident, will play on August 20 at 6 p.m.
The Barnyard Incident brings together Deb Rossetti, vocals and percussion; James Sullivan, fiddle, guitar and vocals; Perry Williams, upright bass and vocals; Barry Moore, dobro, guitar, mando harp and vocals; and Dean Bakes, on mandolin, electric guitar, banjo and vocals.
RSVPs are appreciated but not required. Walk-ins are welcome; those registered will receive updates about any changes.
Rounding out the series on August 27 at 6 p.m., participants will learn about moose ecology and the current threats to the population to help attendees understand why there are fewer moose in New Hampshire now than 20 years ago.
Henry Jones, Moose Project Leader with NH Fish and Game, In his role, he coordinates moose management in New Hampshire. Jones will provide an update on how the population is currently faring.
RSVPs are appreciated but not required. Walk-ins are welcome; those registered will receive updates about any changes.
