Get outside on conserved land!
Bear-Paw has conserved over 9,000 acres with the help of our members, local landowners, communities, and other project partners. This map highlights the public conservation areas (in green) that Bear-Paw has helped conserve. You can zoom in to the properties to get a better sense of topography and water features. We are working to add trail details to the map.
Privately owned land is in brown; please do not visit these properties without permission from the landowner.
Privately owned land is in brown; please do not visit these properties without permission from the landowner.
Public Lands:
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Allenstown
Pinkney Hill Preserve Barnstead T. L. Storer Scout Reservation* Candia Deerfield Road Town Forest Fordway Brook Preserve Deerfield Brown's Woods Preserve Burbank Woods Preserve Deerfield Town Forests: Arthur Chase Town Forest Dowst-Cate-Weiss Town Forest Edythe H. Boisvert Town Forest Freese Town Forest Hart Town Forest |
Deerfield (continued):
Lindsay-Flanders Conservation Area Marston Family Forest McNeil Conservation Area Nancy H. Mathes' North Road Preserve Epsom Epsom Town Forest - Barton Lots Hooksett Clay Pond Conservation Area Hinman Pond Preserve Great Marsh Preserve Pinnacle Park Quimby Mountain Nottingham Kennard Town Forest Kimball Family Forest Preserve North River Preserve |
Northwood
Coe-Brown Academy Forest Lot Pittsfield Graylag Cabins & Nature Preserve* Raymond Dearborn Forest Flint Hill Conservation Area Lillian M. Cassier Memorial Forest Robinson Hill SELT's Pawtuckaway River Reserve Strafford Evans Mountain Isinglass River Conservation Reserve Strafford School District Forest Lot |
*These properties are open to the public but are not publicly owned; they may be closed to the public for certain activities or during certain times of year. Please check their website or call for more information before planning a visit.
Lands owned by Bear-Paw Regional Greenways are shown in bold, and each links to its own Preserve page, which contains location, allowed use, trail, and habitat information.
The Bear-Paw region exists within N’dakinna, the traditional ancestral homeland of the Abenaki, Pennacook and Wabanaki Peoples both past and present. We acknowledge and honor with gratitude the land and waterways, and the people who have stewarded N’dakinna throughout the generations.