The Mitten: a StoryWalk at Chamberlain-Reynolds Memorial Forest
This winter's story is The Mitten, a classic Ukrainian folktale retold in picture book form by beloved New England author, Jan Brett.
This winter's story is The Mitten, a classic Ukrainian folktale retold in picture book form by beloved New England author, Jan Brett.
Figure out what to do, what to bring, and how to plan for a safe winter excursion. This program is meant to give beginners an overview of winter hiking gear, resources, and tips and tricks for exploring trails in the snow. Experienced hikers are welcome to join!
Snow quiets the landscape and our minds, spend this winter day embracing the restfulness of the season. Immerse yourself in the frozen landscape and take inspiration from the sounds of nature to create landscape inspired poetry.
Join us for the launch of the Friends of Chamberlain Reynolds Memorial Forest, a group based in working with the community to approach the challenges that arise when managing a multi-use community-based forest.
What better place to gaze at the stars than at Squam Lake! Come join us for winter stargazing at our newly renovated building and on the ice.
This spring’s story StoryWalk®, The Flower Thief by Alice Hemming with illustrations by Nicola Slater, follows Squirrel as he learns about respecting nature from his forest friends.
March is maple season! Do you love maple syrup but are tired of watching sap boil? Come join us on maple walk to learn about the biological and cultural history of maple sugaring. We will meet at the Brooks Fisher trailhead for a peaceful walk and talk as we look for maples.
Moose don’t usually come to mind when you think about animal migration, but join NH Fish and Game Moose Biologist, Henry Jones to about the major habitats moose use throughout the year as well as some of the finer details that change each season. All in the context of their overall ecology. This information will help attendees understand moose status in New Hampshire and help the species.
For centuries—if not millennia—whales have been hunted, yet their migration patterns remained largely a mystery until recent decades. Today, our understanding is being further disrupted by a rapidly changing climate, which alters what we thought we knew about their movements.