April 8 1–2 PM Even in the city we can celebrate and protect wildlife! Join a panel discussion with field naturalists to learn about the animals moving through the City of Burlington and protecting their habitats. In partnership with Burlington Wildways, Intervale Center, Tracking Connection, and Burlington Parks & Recreation. Register Here
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Tuesday, March 23 10 AM The next Southeast Vermont CISMA webinar is scheduled for Tuesday, March 23rd at 10:00 AM. Elizabeth Spinney, the Invasive Plant Coordinator from VT Forests, Parks and Recreation will present a walkthrough of free online resources where you can learn about invasive species that impact Vermont. The full event description, with
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From Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park April 8, 2021 12-1 pm Contact: joseph_sullivan@partner.nps.gov or call (845)-325-7563
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From Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park March 23, 2021 12-1 pm Contact: joseph_sullivan@partner.nps.gov or call (845)-325-7563
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From Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park March 29, 2021 12-1 pm Join the National Park Service (NPS) in the final installment of our Wildlife Tracking series, tracking the rodents! In this one-hour zoom on March 29th, from 12:00-1:00 PM, NPS Ranger and Science Communication Specialist Ed Sharron will give us an overview of the different members
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Join us for our 1st VWA Program Forum Thursday, April 29 We’d like to share with you the programs and partnerships that we’re excited about: Woods, Wildlife, Warblers; Women Owning Woodlands; Land Ethic Vermont. Watch Video Here
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March 25, 2021 7-8 pm The Abenaki people, who have lived on the land we now call Vermont for thousands of years, are an essential part of Vermont’s sugaring story. In a conversation between Chief Don and VLT forester and sugarmaker Caitlin Cusack, we’ll explore the Abenaki relationship to the land and how the maple story is
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Watch here! Ever wondered where bats go during the day or in the winter? Vermont has nine species of bats that may be roosting under tree bark, in tree cavities, in rocky outcroppings or talus slopes, in caves and abandoned mines, inside barns and attics, and hopefully in your bat house. Join VT Woodlands Association
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View the video here. Chapters 9, 10, 11 were discussed.
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March 11, 2021 1-2 pm Winter is a busy time for our animal neighbors. Come along on a virtual wildlife tracking tour through Vermont’s woods so you can tell which animal left those tracks. Register Here
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