Mt. Major Summit

We're Surveying Mt. Major Visitors This Summer!

We're launching a new Visitor Use Management Study to better understand the experiences, needs, and preferences of those who love this iconic mountain. The Forest Society has made a number of recreational infrastructure improvements in recent years, and we are looking for input from visitors to guide future management.

Campton Bog

Protect a Wild Kingdom in Campton and Rumney

We're working to conserve 468 acres of connected forestland—home to black bear, bobcat, and moose. This landscape links the White Mountain National Forest with nearby conserved lands, helping ensure clean water, wildlife habitat, and scenic beauty for future generations.

Forest Society News & Updates

Shelburne Forest

Forest Journal: Why natural places and working lands matter more than ever

Brenna Woodman | June 23, 2025

A new report confirms what many Granite Staters already know: New Hampshire’s forests, farms, and waters are essential infrastructure. The Benefits of New Hampshire’s Open Space shows how conserved lands support a $3.9 billion recreation economy, protect clean water, and power thousands of local jobs — underscoring the urgent need to invest in these lands for a healthy, resilient future.

Peregrine courtesy Mark Timmerman

Something Wild: Banding peregrine chicks in Manchester

Chris Martin, Jessica Hunt, Dave Anderson | June 17, 2025

Every spring for the past 25 years, raptor biologist Chris Martin of New Hampshire Audubon has banded peregrine falcon chicks atop Manchester’s 13-story Brady Sullivan Tower, part of a successful effort to monitor and support the local falcon population. This year, he and NHPR’s Something Wild team documented the careful process of banding this year’s three chicks.

Creek Farm Volunteer

Hands in the Dirt, Hearts in the Work: Reflections on Our Volunteer Community

Sophie Oehler | May 30, 2025

From hauling brush at Creek Farm to planting chestnut trees in Deering, our volunteers have been busy this spring—and we couldn’t be more grateful. This season has brought new faces, longtime partners, and a whole lot of meaningful progress to Forest Society properties across the state.

Tags:
Volunteers