Conservation without people is just a fence

Kevin Fox

LoonMonitor is the program where volunteers follow loons all season long.

The bobolink has one of the most impressive migrations of any passerine.

We can choose to plant native plants that we know will benefit wildlife and the ecosystem.

To learn more about Vermont Coverts programs, upcoming training or living responsibly with black bears, visit Vermont Coverts: Woodlands for Wildlife (vtcoverts.org).

Nelson will receive the honor and will address the topic, “Speaking for the Trees — Protecting Forests on Public Lands” as part of the awards ceremony.

Monitoring and removing invasive species is one of the most important things we can do to protect Vermont’s working forests and natural areas. And it starts close to home.

The weekend is open to all, ages 15 –17 and is the perfect way for teens to unplug and engage with peers outdoors while exploring a potential career in conservation law enforcement.

ACRWC is getting ready to plant trees and shrubs at a riparian site along Otter Creek in Weybridge and is eager to share the experience with volunteers.

Average gasoline prices in Vermont have risen 7.9 cents per gallon during the past week.

Now is the time for Vermonters to stand together.

The events are intended “to inform, explore, celebrate, and help conserve wildlands and forests in Vermont and the Northeast.”

If you go outside on a rainy night this spring, be on the lookout for amphibians.

Now that Act 181 is law, its consequences are coming into focus.

“We all agreed that ‘conservation’ doesn’t begin or end with permanent legal protection.” — Andrew L’Roe