Forest Society Blog - News & Features

As tempting as it may be to stuff jackets and boots in the closet and head into the woods (or climb a mountain to view the upcoming solar eclipse), there may still be a mix of mud and ice on local trails.

Now, skiing in New England is starting to look a little different.  

This summer’s rains have fruits and autumn seeds of many forest trees, and waxy fall berries of wetland shrubs and ornamental landscaping, yielding a bumper crop for birds and wildlife.

Part of a new collaboration between Concord Hospital and the Forest Society, Dr. Setnik and other medical professionals are helping spread the word about the role that forests, and outdoor recreation play in keeping our bodies and brains healthy.

What's the difference between a gorge and a flume and why do these natural space stay cool all year-round?

After the passing of her Grandfather, Sophie Oehler reflects on birds and their meanings during our grieving process.

With forest food absent, wildlife patterns change.