In December 2023, Eileen Casey of Keene began planning a Conservation Opportunity Fund hedgerow project to support wildlife on her property!

Discover funding opportunities that help you enhance local agriculture, preserve wildlife habitat, and promote climate resilience!

Georgina and Marvin transformed their curiosity (and lawn) to create areas providing food and shelter for wildlife across their property!

By making a few small changes in the garden, you can help combat climate change, decrease energy bills, and more!

One local business is set to re-imagine what these outdoor spaces could look like and transform them into spaces which benefit all!

To support native pollinators, Kris Snowman-Shelley planted a beautiful pollinator garden through the Conservation Opportunity Fund!

From the coldest days of the year, to the heat of summer, Jeff Littleton is in the field strengthening conservation efforts in our region.

The 2021 National Pollinator Week, an annual international event created by the Pollinator Partnership, took place between Monday June...

One in three bites of food that we consume are made possible by pollinators—a group that includes the well-known honeybee, but also an...

Have you been lucky enough to see giant moths flying around in colorful outfits? Or perhaps huge caterpillars wandering about? Many of...

Owning 235 acres can be daunting at times. So many questions about doing the right thing, doing too much, too little, which management...

Whenever I get a plant catalog in the mail, I feel like a kid in a candy store – so many plants all with unique beauty and benefits - I...

Starting a small orchard/ berry hobby farm from scratch when you are already 60 years old makes one an optimist. Doing it organically...

​Pollinator populations worldwide are in decline, and they need our help. Whether you have 100 acres of land or just a small garden plot,...

As landowners, whether it’s a small yard or acres of woodland, we can all make a difference for wildlife. Some people grow plants in pots

Tugging on a pair of cotton work gloves, I pulled the wagon out of the garage, across the driveway & started up the hill into the orchard.