Woodbury Mountain BioBlitz: September Events

Get curious about turtles, amphibians, and late season pollinators with Northeast Wilderness Trust at two events on the land this fall.

You’re Invited: Walk for Wilderness Celebrates 5 Years

Shelby Perry, Wildlands Ecologist, is Walking for Wilderness for the fifth year in a row, with an ambitious goal to raise $10,000 to help protect Bear’s Nest Wilderness Preserve in Vermont.

Moriah Wilderness Preserve adds to wildlife connectivity

Northeast Wilderness Trust has established the Moriah Wilderness Preserve, protecting 1,775 acres in the West Champlain Hills of New York—a region considered one of the most biologically rich parts of the Adirondack Park.

Hiring for Communications Intern

Northeast Wilderness Trust is seeking a Communications Intern to support social media, Enewsletters, and website.

Some Wild Words We Love

The Wilderness Trust strives for language that embodies reciprocity, relationship, and kinship—reflecting a worldview that recognizes our species as but one member in the great community of life.

Northeast Wilderness Trust Executive Director joins the Land Trust Alliance’s Leadership Council

Jon Leibowitz has been invited to join the Leadership Council of the Land Trust Alliance, the national leader in policy, standards, education, and training for land trusts.

Q&A with Janelle Jones, New York Land Steward

Northeast Wilderness Trust is delighted to welcome and introduce our New York Land Steward, Janelle Jones.

Woodbury Mountain BioBlitz

Become a nature detective and a citizen scientist by participating in the Woodbury Mountain BioBlitz from August 2023 through July 2024.

Business Alliance Spotlight: NatureCulture

NEWT’s Business Alliance welcomes NatureCulture, a small Massachusetts-based business working at the intersection of the arts, environmental, and social justice.

Letting Trees Grow Old Panel Discussion, Hanover, New Hampshire

A dynamic group of practitioners and scientists will discuss the importance of letting local, native forests grow old in the Upper Connecticut River Valley.