Skip to main content

Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests

Get our e-news! Sign up

small nav

  • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Staff
    • Board of Trustees
    • Our History
    • Employment
    • Conservation Center
    • FAQs
    • Partners
    • Business Members
    • Annual Reports
    • Bylaws
    • Policies
  • log in
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram

Main menu

  • What we do
    • Land Conservation
    • Education & Events
    • Advocacy
    • Forestry & Recreation
    • News & Features
    • Forest Notes & More Publications
  • Current Projects
    • Mahoosuc Highlands, Shelburne
    • Forest Society North at The Rocks Campaign
    • Cole Conservation Easement, Cornish
    • Derevya Farms, Allenstown
    • Build Creek Farm Restrooms, Portsmouth
    • Mount Major Stewardship Fund
    • Recent Accomplishments
  • Visit & Explore
    • The Rocks
    • Conservation Center
    • Mount Major
    • Creek Farm
    • Forest Reservation Guide
    • Visitor Use Guidelines
  • Get Involved
    • Upcoming Events
    • Membership/Renewal
    • Support Our Work
    • Take Action
    • Volunteer
    • Subscribe to E-news
  • Search

Search form

Donate
Menu
A vast forest and mountain ridges surrounded Christine Lake.
  1. What we do
  2. Education and Events

Education & Events

  • Upcoming Events
  • Cottrell Baldwin Lecture Series
  • Bretzfelder Park Series
  • Creek Farm Series
  • Forest Society Mobile App
  • Something Wild Podcast
  • Women in the Woods
  • The Merrimack film
  • 5 Hikes Challenge

News

  • UNH Report Assesses New England’s Progress in Addressing Climate Change

    Matt Leahy
    January 30, 2023

    Unfortunately, the report is highly critical of New Hampshire.

  • Calling All Volunteers!

    Matt Leahy
    January 29, 2023

    Volunteer for the NH Coverts Project through UNH Extension.

  • New Study Shows Climate Change’s Impact on New England Winters

    Matt Leahy
    December 22, 2022

    Most notably, two of the top five cities that experienced the largest increase in winter temperatures were in New England.

Education and Events

Hikers ask questions and learn at an interpretive hike through a forest in Nottingham
Hikers ask questions and learn at an interpretive hike through a forest in Nottingham, NH, in 2018. (Photo: Emily Lord)

The Forest Society's education programs help people to understand the value of our state’s forests. Join us to explore New Hampshire on field trips, volunteer training and work days, and lecture series. Education programs include forest and wildlife ecology, forestry and forest management, logging, land conservation, N.H. forest history and special seasonal opportunities including vernal pool ecology, winter mammal tracking, winter tree identification and more! Guided hikes and trail work days are offered at the Forest Society's network of more than 190 Forest Reservations that together offer 56,000 acres open to the public to enjoy. Special field trips are occasionally offered to showcase strategic, new land conservation priorities and land protection projects.

 

Download the Forest Society Mobile App, powered by OuterSpatial

Available on the App Store
Get it on Google Play

Footer menu

  • Privacy Policy
  • About Us
Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests54 Portsmouth St.Concord, NH 03301
Phone: 603.224.9945Fax: 603.228.0423info@forestsociety.org
Land Trust Alliance accreditation logo