2026 Moose Mountains Regional Greenways Annual Meeting
Join us for our annual gathering, a night dedicated to the shared work of protecting the land we all cherish. Enjoy time with neighbors and supporters who care deeply about the natural places that make our region special!
The evening at Trenta Restaurant in Wolfeboro, NH includes a cocktail hour, keynote speaker (with time for Q&A), catered dinner, and MMRG’s annual awards ceremony.
Please RSVP by November 1st in order to meet our catering deadline.
Presentation Topic:
2025 NH State Wildlife Action Plan: Conserving New Hampshire's Wildlife and Habitats
The New Hampshire State Wildlife Action Plan (NH SWAP) is the state's blueprint for conserving wildlife and their habitats, providing a framework for conservation organizations, landowners, and communities to take action. This presentation will provide an overview of the recently updated 2025 NH SWAP, including key changes, priority species and habitats, and conservation strategies for the coming decade. Participants will learn how to use the plan and related resources to identify high-quality habitats, inform land protection and stewardship decisions, and support conservation efforts across New Hampshire.
Keynote Speakers:
Haley Andreozzi
Wildlife Conservation State Specialist, UNH Cooperative Extension
Haley Andreozzi is a wildlife biologist and educator who works to support informed decision-making around wildlife and habitat conservation. In her role as the Wildlife Conservation State Specialist with UNH Cooperative Extension, Haley works with volunteers, landowners, natural resources professionals, and communities to enhance, restore, and conserve wildlife and habitats throughout New Hampshire. She provides technical assistance for outreach, participatory science, and stewardship projects related to New Hampshire’s wildlife species and their habitats, including bats, butterflies, New England cottontail rabbits, and other species of greatest conservation need.
Haley leads several statewide programs that integrate people and natural resources conservation including the NH Coverts Project, which trains landowners and community leaders in wildlife conservation and forest stewardship; Taking Action for Wildlife, which supports community-based efforts related to wildlife conservation; and the Women in the Woods program, which supports women forestland owners and stewards with educational programming and resources.
She received her Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science & Natural Resources Management from the University of Rhode Island and earned a Master of Science in Wildlife & Conservation Biology from the University of New Hampshire.
Sandi Houghton, Wildlife Diversity Biologist
NH Fish & Game: Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program
Sandi Houghton is a Wildlife Diversity Biologist in the Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program at the NH Fish and Game Department. Sandi’s work at NH Fish & Game focuses on implementation of the Wildlife Action Plan, including working on wildlife connectivity and bat conservation. Sandi has a BA in Biology from Colby College and a MS in Natural Resources (Wildlife) from the University of New Hampshire, where her thesis work focused on amphibians and vernal pool habitats.