Landowners

ernst
Managing Land for Wildlife Economically
Fred Ernst owns 670 acres of forestland in Acworth, NH. His interest in managing land for wildlife began during his career in a forest-based industry.... Learn More
river
Spotlight on Wildlife Action Plan Habitats: Defining Watersheds
New Hampshire's Wildlife Action Plan identifies 27 unique habitat types across the state. Many of these are easily recognized and definable, like gras... Learn More
spotted salamander
Vernal Pools: An Important Resource for Wildlife
Vernal pools are home to many wildlife species, including those that breed exclusively in this habitat type – fairy shrimp, wood frogs, and spotted sa... Learn More
emily lord
Science Needs You!
Are you a citizen scientist? Do you want to be? The activity we call “science” began as citizen science centuries ago, with curious people asking ques... Learn More
Gordon Peckham and James Sowders
Flipping a Forest: From Low-quality Timber to High Quality Habitat
In 2014, brothers Gordon Peckham and James Sowders III purchased a 70-acre woodlot in Lempster. They knew their main goal for their new property was w... Learn More
fish in water
Bringing Back Brookies: Improving Stream Habitat for Brook Trout
As a child, I followed my Mom and Dad into the woods on all sorts of different adventures.  I often participated in hobbies that my Dad enjoyed as a w... Learn More
removed vegetation from sand and gravel pit site
Sand & Gravel Pits: Are we overlooking a solution to a critical habitat need?
Sand and gravel pits are numerous and widespread throughout New Hampshire, making up about 0.35% of New Hampshire’s landscape. Often overlooked and le... Learn More