Party for Piscataqua is a celebration of the end of the Gundalow Company 2025 sailing season, and what a season it’s been! From our education sails and summer camps to our many public sails and special events, we’re excited to celebrate yet another wonderful season. Visit our website to purchase your tickets and be a part of our celebration.
Seacoast Eat Local operates summer farmers’ markets in four locations in the Seacoast region of New Hampshire: Portsmouth, Exeter, Dover, and Durham. The markets are made up of a variety of different vendors who sell fruit, vegetables, meat, seafood, eggs, honey, maple syrup, baked goods, value-added foods, hot prepared food, crafts, and body care products. All of our vendors make, grow, harvest, catch, or craft 100% of the products they sell at the market. We also have musicians, nonprofits, and other guests to help make the markets fun, community-oriented, and engaging.
Help improve the Cocheco River and support native fish populations! The Rochester Conservation Commission and Great Bay Trout Unlimited are partnering to host a clean-up event. Join them to pick up litter along the river bank. Be prepared to get dirty!
This extremely popular celebration of the outdoors has quickly rocketed up the charts as one of the premiere family events in the area. TrailFest is a free event for the community, held at the 237-acre Burley Farms, SELT’s net-zero campus in Epping. In 2025, we welcomed over 1,200 children, adults, vendors, and volunteers! Join the fun in 2026!
Tuesdays are for dollar oysters at Jumpin' Jays! Shuck-A-Buck is here every Tuesday through June, with select oysters for just $1 each while they last.
Want to keep East Kingston’s rural feel? Concerned about commercial and residential development? Save the Date:
Protecting Land: A Conservation Easement Panel & Q&A Wednesday, Oct. 21 - 5pm-6:30pm.
Seacoast Eat Local operates summer farmers’ markets in four locations in the Seacoast region of New Hampshire: Portsmouth, Exeter, Dover, and Durham. The markets are made up of a variety of different vendors who sell fruit, vegetables, meat, seafood, eggs, honey, maple syrup, baked goods, value-added foods, hot prepared food, crafts, and body care products. All of our vendors make, grow, harvest, catch, or craft 100% of the products they sell at the market. We also have musicians, nonprofits, and other guests to help make the markets fun, community-oriented, and engaging.
Seacoast Eat Local operates summer farmers’ markets in four locations in the Seacoast region of New Hampshire: Portsmouth, Exeter, Dover, and Durham. The markets are made up of a variety of different vendors who sell fruit, vegetables, meat, seafood, eggs, honey, maple syrup, baked goods, value-added foods, hot prepared food, crafts, and body care products. All of our vendors make, grow, harvest, catch, or craft 100% of the products they sell at the market. We also have musicians, nonprofits, and other guests to help make the markets fun, community-oriented, and engaging.
The Great Bay 5K is excited to hold its 28th annual race in 2026! The GB5K is the final race in the popular Seacoast Road Race Series and supports the non-profit Great Bay Stewards. The course passes the shores of Great Bay, and is a fun, fast, scenic, and mostly downhill event.
To protect the places we love, Seacoast Paddleboard Club (SPC) adopted Pirates Cove Beach in Rye, New Hampshire through Blue Ocean Society’s Adopt-a-beach program in the Spring of 2017. Through this partnership, SPC ambassadors host year-round community beach cleanups on the last Sunday of every month. These cleanups are open to the public, and students can earn volunteer credits for service hours.
Each year, CAW invites community members to photograph extreme high tides during its annual photo campaign in order to raise awareness of New Hampshire’s rising tides. Photographing high tide flooding gives us a glimpse of what daily water levels could be like in the future.
Each year, CAW invites community members to photograph extreme high tides during its annual photo campaign in order to raise awareness of New Hampshire’s rising tides. Photographing high tide flooding gives us a glimpse of what daily water levels could be like in the future.
