Upcoming Events
All programs are open to the public. Please pre-register by filling in the form below, emailing info@bear-paw.org, or calling 603-463-9400, unless noted otherwise, so that Bear-Paw can provide adequate materials for everyone and notify participants in case of any last minute changes.
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Casting on the Suncook (and we don’t mean fishing!) Saturday, September 9, 1 pm – 3 Short Falls Road, Suncook River, Epsom Board member Harmony Anderson and Celia Abrams will lead this trip to the Suncook River searching for animal tracks and making plaster casts of the prints. Bear-Paw will bring materials for everyone and Harmony and Celia will provide the instruction and materials for capturing your souvenir of an animal’s trip. We changed our location this year and will be meeting at the beach near the bridge on Short Falls Road in Epsom (about 1/2 mile east of the intersection with NH Route 28). Look for the Bear-Paw sign! https://www.google.com/maps/place/43°12'04.9%22N+71°22'52.8%22W/@43.201347,-71.3835137,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x0:0x0!8m2!3d43.201347!4d-71.381325?hl=en Evans Mountain Conservation Area Bear-Paw One Step at a Time Saturday, October 14, 9:30 am – 11:30 Evans Mountain Conservation Area, Strafford Bear-Paw is proud to celebrate the 8,000 acres of our region’s forests, wetlands and farmlands that our work has protected in the 20 years since we began. In addition to conserving water, wildlife habitat, forests, and farms, there is another benefit for us all – more than 6,000 of those acres are open to the public! Where are all these places? How do you get to them? Do they have trails? Is there parking? What is there to see when you get there? Come join us for our expanded schedule of walks to explore our conservation lands, including this one. Dowst-Cate-Weiss Conservation Area Bear-Paw One Step at a Time Wednesday, October 25, 9:30 am – 11:30 Dowst-Cate-Weiss Conservation Area, Deerfield Bear-Paw is proud to celebrate the 8,000 acres of our region’s forests, wetlands and farmlands that our work has protected in the 20 years since we began. In addition to conserving water, wildlife habitat, forests, and farms, there is another benefit for us all – more than 6,000 of those acres are open to the public! Where are all these places? How do you get to them? Do they have trails? Is there parking? What is there to see when you get there? Come join us for our expanded schedule of walks to explore our conservation lands, including this one. |
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