Contact Us: 603-473-2020 | greenways@mmrgnh.org
Photo of new Executive Director Jill Eldredge and her husband John, taken while cross country skiing on Mendum’s Pond in Barrington, where they live.
MMRG is pleased to announce that Jillian Eldredge of Barrington, NH has been hired as the new Executive […]
MMRG and Branch Hill Farm are gearing up for the16th Annual Woods, Water & Wildlife (WWW) Festival to be held on Saturday, August 11 at Branch Hill Farm in Milton Mills. The Festival is a favorite of many families with young children and kids of all ages, who have fun […]
Photo credits: Kate Wilcox, Perry Smith, Emily Lord, and Victor Piekarski and Gloria Switalski.
MMRG has received a 2016 New Hampshire Land & Community Heritage Investment Program (LCHIP) grant award to conserve 115 acres at WidowMaker Farm in New Durham via a donated conservation easement. The grant will partially fund the […]
Festival photos by David O’Connor and Kate Wilcox.
We are seeking volunteers to help at this year’s Woods, Water & Wildlife Festival on Saturday, August 12, from 10 am to 3 pm at Branch Hill Farm in Milton Mills. More than 600 attendees are anticipated so lots of helpers are needed […]
Union, June 19, 2015–Moose Mountains Regional Greenways (MMRG) is seeking its first full-time Executive Director and the Board of Directors is launching a national search. Virginia Long, who has served the organization as Executive Director on a part-time basis for the past five years, has decided to take on […]
To conserve key natural resource areas in our New Hampshire communities and connect them within a permanently protected network of greenways and open space for today and tomorrow.
A land trust is a nonprofit organization that works with communities and individuals to conserve natural areas, waterways, forests, and more.
The conserved lands of Moose Mountains Regional Greenways located in the communities of Brookfield, Wakefield, Milton, Union, Farmington, New Durham, Middleton, Wolfeboro, Tuftonboro and Ossipee, New Hampshire rest on the traditional ancestral homelands of the Abenaki, Pennacook, Wabanaki and Pequawket Peoples past and present. We acknowledge and honor with gratitude the aki (land), nebi (water) and the alnobak (people), the original stewards of N’dakinna (homeland). We take this opportunity to humbly thank them and reflect on the history attached to these precious lands. For more information, please visit Indigenous NH.
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