Contact Us: 603-473-2020 | greenways@mmrgnh.org
Dr. John Aber speaking to our Annual Meeting crowd.
Moose Mountains Regional Greenways’ latest annual meeting occurred on September 11, 2022 at the beautiful Camp Sentinel in Tuftonboro, NH. This was a chance for friends and supporters to gather together in […]
Earlier this month, MMRG hosted its much anticipated annual Woods, Water, and Wildlife Festival at the scenic Branch Hill Farm in Milton Mills, NH. The Festival is an extremely popular local favorite, and this year was no exception, with nearly […]
Moose Mountains Regional Greenways invited birdwatchers to join a Birding for Bobolinks event on June 14th, at Leary Field and Forest in Farmington, NH. MMRG’s Land Agent, Veronica Bodge, led an enthusiastic group armed with binoculars on a short trek to the top of Leary Field to search […]
More than 300 people joined in on the festivities at our annual Woods, Water, and Wildlife Festival earlier this month, at the beautiful Branch Hill Farm in Milton Mills, NH.  MMRG’s most popular event of the year, the Festival offered attendees a chance to […]
Moose Mountains Regional Greenways invited families to celebrate Father’s Day and the Summer Solstice on Sunday, June 20th, at their Leary Field and Forest property. Three dedicated MMRG volunteers, Kelly Eaves, Rachel Towne, and Lorrie Drake, […]
Moose Mountains Regional Greenways and Branch Hill Farm/Carl Siemon Family Charitable Trust recently held the annual Branch River Paddle on the scenic Branch River, in Milton Mills NH. Participants enjoyed a peaceful, 4-mile long paddle route during a beautiful spring day. While temperatures were hot, clouds overhead made […]
Last month, MMRG teamed up with the Acton Wakefield Watershed Alliance (AWWA) to introduce a Wetlands Workshop on the recently conserved Prentice Woods Preserve in Wakefield, NH. Although a small parcel of land, the Preserve is a beautiful […]
Earlier this month, during our first in-person event of 2021, we hosted a small but eager group to explore the world of vernal pools. On a beautiful and warm spring day, the group walked through the woods of Birch Ridge Community Forest in New Durham with walk […]
Have you ever stumbled across a clear-cut patch of forest on a hike, and wondered about its use? Did you know that these clear cut areas provide crucial habitat for our native wildlife species? Last week, MMRG teamed up with Branch Hill Farm to host a special forestry […]
Earlier this month, a small but enthusiastic group of forestry fans joined experienced forester Daniel Stepanauskas for a hike through the woods to learn about the delicate yet vital balance of healthy forests with sustainable human use and management. With over 40 years of experience under his belt […]
On September 4th, a group of 15 beginning fungi enthusiasts joined Moose Mountains Regional Greenways and the Merrymeeting Lake Association for a weekend fungi foray in New Durham, NH. The walk was led by experienced mycologist and ardent conservationist, Dr. Rick Van de Poll.Â
Dr. Van de Poll began […]
Thanks to all the participants who submitted photos! Click here to download a pdf version of our photomontage, created by Kari Lygren.
MMRG celebrated the 50th anniversary of Earth Day with a community cleanup. It was different from our typical events, […]
Amy Gardner’s kids work together on their birdhouse.
A Birdhouse Building event for kids and their families, scheduled for March 21 in Milton Mills, turned into a take-home activity for seven enthusiastic families. The event was part of our ‘MOOSE-ies for Families’ program, intended to […]
Thanks to Kate Wilcox for these photos of the Tracking Workshops.
Wildlife biologist and conservationist Susan Morse captivated an audience of two hundred with her photos and tales of cougars and other large North American carnivores on a recent Friday evening at Kingswood Performing Arts […]
Thanks to volunteer Rachel Towne for this photo of kids having fun snowshoeing at our 2020 Family Snowhoe Tracking event!
The snow-covered fields and snowy woods of Branch Hill Farm made for a fun morning outside, enjoyed by a couple dozen parents, grandparents and kids […]
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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