Forest Society Blog - News & Features
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![Greta the Turkey Vulture is seen from the side with her wings open.](/sites/default/files/styles/700x380/public/d7/351848555_2006596923033776_3600424321196579471_n.jpg?h=d318f057&itok=vNRk30Xf)
The Wonder of Woods and Wildlife
For young children and adults alike, the opportunity and excitement of being close to a wild animal can ignite a life-long interest in wildlife conservation.
- Tags:
- Wildlife,
- Creek Farm
![Three men wearing hardhats work to move a large rock.](/sites/default/files/styles/700x380/public/d7/mtw23-41.jpg?h=3b15cf87&itok=QNu3FS3G)
Moving Rocks on Monadnock
Even with the threat of rain and storms, volunteers accomplished major trail structural improvements and retained important ecosystems at Mount Monadnock and Gap Mountain during this year’s event.
- Tags:
- Mount Monadnock,
- Volunteers
![A waterfall at Lost River Gorge.](/sites/default/files/styles/700x380/public/d7/FoJo_LostRiverGorgewaterfall_photoAnnaBerry_6-23.png?h=d161c30b&itok=bkDWSxZy)
New Hampshire's Gorgeous Gorges
What's the difference between a gorge and a flume and why do these natural space stay cool all year-round?
- Tags:
- Recreation,
- Forest Journal
![A volunteer poses with a "I love Monadnock" sign frame.](/sites/default/files/styles/700x380/public/d7/MTW_2022_workerwsign_JohnPooley_7-23-22.png?h=0d27ee61&itok=6PvTRRSM)
Press Release: Join the Forest Society & NH State Parks for the 17th Annual Monadnock Trails Week
Trail improvement projects are planned all over the mountain in this weeklong event.
- Tags:
- Mount Monadnock,
- Volunteers
![An illustration of an owl in headphones with the word NHPR.](/sites/default/files/styles/700x380/public/d7/Something%2520Wild%2520logo.png?h=ed2a9033&itok=UnIqhHnb)
Something Wild: What NH’s 'drowned forest' reveals about the past - and future
Riddle me this: where is there a forest in New Hampshire that is only visible once or twice a day?
- Tags:
- Something Wild
![sleek black yearling bear close-up photo in dappled sunlight](/sites/default/files/styles/700x380/public/d7/RESIZE%2520Bear%2520release%2520BEST%2520Photo%2520Emily%2520McGee%2520Anderson%2520.jpg?h=707772c7&itok=aU1basCn)
“Ready for the wilderness”
Rehabilitated orphan yearling bears have moved-out of the Kilham Bear Center to large blocks of conserved rural forestland in locations far from human habitation.
- Tags:
- Wildlife