Mark your calendars: Science Week returns to the Great Bay Discovery Center from August 10th–14th. Join us for five days of hands-on learning, birding adventures, and nature fun for people of all ages. Whether you’re an early riser hoping to spot a heron at sunrise or a family looking for a rainy-afternoon craft, there’s something for you.
Mark your calendars: Science Week returns to the Great Bay Discovery Center from August 10th–14th. Join us for five days of hands-on learning, birding adventures, and nature fun for people of all ages. Whether you’re an early riser hoping to spot a heron at sunrise or a family looking for a rainy-afternoon craft, there’s something for you.
Mark your calendars: Science Week returns to the Great Bay Discovery Center from August 10th–14th. Join us for five days of hands-on learning, birding adventures, and nature fun for people of all ages. Whether you’re an early riser hoping to spot a heron at sunrise or a family looking for a rainy-afternoon craft, there’s something for you.
The Changemaker Program and conservation partners are hosting a free summer walk series. Learn how protected lands across the watershed help keep our waters clean and wildlife thriving. Families welcome. Registration required.
Mark your calendars: Science Week returns to the Great Bay Discovery Center from August 10th–14th. Join us for five days of hands-on learning, birding adventures, and nature fun for people of all ages. Whether you’re an early riser hoping to spot a heron at sunrise or a family looking for a rainy-afternoon craft, there’s something for you.
Mark your calendars: Science Week returns to the Great Bay Discovery Center from August 10th–14th. Join us for five days of hands-on learning, birding adventures, and nature fun for people of all ages. Whether you’re an early riser hoping to spot a heron at sunrise or a family looking for a rainy-afternoon craft, there’s something for you.
Science enthusiasts of all ages are invited to explore agricultural and forestry research happening at the University of New Hampshire.
Start the day in the driver’s seat of the large, modern tractors and trucks used to manage UNH’s research farms and forests, including a recently donated natural gas-powered tractor.
Join the New Hampshire Green Crab Project to search the coast for green crabs! Volunteers will contribute to a study evaluating the potential for a commercial fishery to help control this invasive species.
Maine’s Amphibian & Reptile Biologist, Kevin Ryan, is coming to Acton, Maine, for an eye-opening journey into the lives of the frogs, salamanders, snakes, and turtles that share our landscapes. Don't miss it!
Join Seacoast Paddleboard Club and Jetty for a special Beach Cleanup & Paddle at Pirate’s Cove Beach in Rye.
This month’s cleanup will be a little more special than usual. In addition to getting together to clean up one of our favorite stretches of coastline, we’ll be celebrating the impact our paddling community can make when we come together for a good cause.
On display at the Robert Lincoln Levy Gallery is a collection of artworks by 12 artists who call themselves Earth Tones, a group dedicated to using art as a tool for environmental advocacy. Led by New Hampshire Art Association (NHAA) Member Pete Weissbrod, the group’s inaugural exhibition titled “Reclaimed, Renewed, Redeemed” will be on view in September, one year from the group’s first meeting. Using marine debris collected from Blue Ocean Society beach cleanups in New Hampshire and Southern Maine, the artists used ropes, plastic of all colors, and wave-battered lobster traps abandoned and beyond repair (the artists took a crash course in marine law before using this art material).
Estuaries, and the life they support, are magical places where rivers meet the ocean. Take a deep dive into New Hampshire’s two estuaries with speakers from UNH, The Nature Conservancy, and the Seabrook-Hamptons Estuary Alliance.
