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The Nature Conservancy has helped protect more than 270,000 acres
of critical natural lands in New Hampshire.


Events & More

Save the Date:
September 12 is Our Annual Meeting!

Sweet Trail Brochure Icon
Download the NEW Sweet Trail Map & Guide!
(pdf, 1MB).

A Recipe for Restoration

Earth Day Birding Trip Bird List

Whooooo's Visiting Lubberland Creek?

2009 Field Trips

The Gift of Nature


 
Supporting the Business of Nature
Announcing an innovative new partnership that supports people and nature!

Support New Hampshire Donate Today

The New Hampshire Chapter's 3-Year Conservation Plan

 

News & Press Releases

NHPR: Man-Made Reef May Help Stem Oysters' Decline
July 1, 2009

Leaving a Legacy: Charles & Sylvelin Paine
May 19, 2009

5,000-acre milestone celebrated at Great Bay
May 19, 2009

$1 Million Awarded for Key Habitat Linkages Across Northern Forest
April 22, 2009

Governor Lynch Unveils Climate Change Plan
March 25, 2009

Federal Funding Supports Local Projects
March 24, 2009

Five Sisters Protect 115 Acres of Family Farm in Follet's Brook
Jan 21, 2009

In Her Own Words: TNC Trustee Anne Filson on NHPR's "Giving Matters."
Jan 21, 2009

Newsletters

Sign up for Great Places, The Nature Conservancy's electronic newsletter, featuring news from New Hampshire and beyond every month.
Click here to sign up

Great Places - September

NH Spring 2009 Newsletter Cover
Read the chapter's
Spring 2009
newsletter
(.pdf, 959 K)

Projects 

Each bag of clam shells weighs approximately 1,300 pounds. ©Joel Harrington/TNC
Waves of Success: The Oyster Conservationist Program at Great Bay.

 
Great Bay Partnership 2009 Brochure Cover
Read the Great Bay Resource Protection Partnership's Brochure of 2009 Projects (pdf, 957kb).


Restoring Flows in Floodplain Forests ... for Nature and People

Ashuelot River Watershed Aquatic Continuity Project
Ashuelot River Culvert Project Slide Show
See the slide show!

Ashuelot River Continuity Assessment Cover
Ashuelot River Watershed Aquatic Continuity Study: How do culverts, bridges and other road-stream crossings affect the movement of wildlife in southwestern New Hampshire's major river system.