Date: Tue November 7, 2023
Time: 9:00 am
Place: Hartman Park
Contact Email:
ryan.p.quinn@gmail.com
Presenter: Ryan Quinn
!!! seems it only displays well the 2nd time? ugh.
Explore the north end of Hartman Park. Our hike will visit historic foundations and finish on the Goodwin trail. This 3+ mile hike will meet at the Goodwin Trail parking area north of the main entrance.
Contact: ryan.p.quinn@gmail.com
View the Tuesday Trek Schedule
Explore the north end of Hartman Park. Our hike will visit historic foundations and finish on the Goodwin trail. This 3+ mile hike will meet at the Goodwin Trail parking area north of the main entrance.
Contact: ryan.p.quinn@gmail.com
View the Tuesday Trek Schedule
Date: Tue October 31, 2023
Time: 9:00 am
Place: Pleasant Valley Preserve
Contact Email:
anthonyinlyme@gmail.com
Presenter: Tony Irving
!!! seems it only displays well the 2nd time? ugh.
Come for a ghoulish 3+ mile walk through the enchanted forest of the Pleasant Valley Preserve. Late fall overlook of Pleasant Valley and beyond. Meet at entrance on Macintosh Road.
Contact: anthonyinlyme@gmail.com
View the Tuesday Trek Schedule
Come for a ghoulish 3+ mile walk through the enchanted forest of the Pleasant Valley Preserve. Late fall overlook of Pleasant Valley and beyond. Meet at entrance on Macintosh Road.
Contact: anthonyinlyme@gmail.com
View the Tuesday Trek Schedule
Date: Sun October 29, 2023
Time: 4:00 pm
Place: Hadlyme Public Hall, 63 Ferry Rd, Lyme CT
Contact Email:
fowchadlyme@gmail.com
!!! seems it only displays well the 2nd time? ugh.
Join us for a presentation by CT Audubon’s Joe Attwater who will talk about what role your garden or yard can play to help migrating birds that pass through the region and what birds you might see at this time of year. He will also explain how vegetation in your yard can provide an important food source for overwintering and indigenous birds.
Many migrating birds follow the Connecticut River valley as it winds its way from Canada to Long Island Sound, making Connecticut a crucial stopover state and a great spot to go birding during migration. The lower Connecticut River Estuary provides an important feeding and resting spot before heading out over the open waters of the sound and Atlantic Ocean.
The Hadlyme Public Hall is at 63 Ferry Rd. (Rte 148) at the corner of Ferry Rd. and Day Hill Rd.
Sponsored by Friends of Whalebone Cove, Hadlyme Public Hall, Lyme Land Trust & Hadlyme Hall Garden Club
Join us for a presentation by CT Audubon’s Joe Attwater who will talk about what role your garden or yard can play to help migrating birds that pass through the region and what birds you might see at this time of year. He will also explain how vegetation in your yard can provide an important food source for overwintering and indigenous birds.
Many migrating birds follow the Connecticut River valley as it winds its way from Canada to Long Island Sound, making Connecticut a crucial stopover state and a great spot to go birding during migration. The lower Connecticut River Estuary provides an important feeding and resting spot before heading out over the open waters of the sound and Atlantic Ocean.
The Hadlyme Public Hall is at 63 Ferry Rd. (Rte 148) at the corner of Ferry Rd. and Day Hill Rd.
Sponsored by Friends of Whalebone Cove, Hadlyme Public Hall, Lyme Land Trust & Hadlyme Hall Garden Club
Joe Standart
Date: Wed October 25, 2023
Time: 4:00-5:30 pm
Place: Gillette Castle, 67 River Rd, Lyme CT
Contact Email:
education@lymelandtrust.org
!!! seems it only displays well the 2nd time? ugh.
Enjoy the beautiful light and colors of an October setting sun as part of our Imagining Lyme photography program. As we explore, professional photographer Joe Standart will give insight into his creative process, as well as tips to take great photos with smart phones and explain the features available on your phone, tablet and desktop to edit and enhance them.
Joe is an internationally recognized award-winning photographer and a Lyme Land Trust board member. The walk will be easy with frequent stops. The castle and much of the grounds are in Lyme.
To reserve, a space on the walk, email: education@lymelandtrust.org
Meet at the Visitor Center of Gillette Castle. For map and info.
Imagining Lyme – A Visual Exploration of Lyme’s Preserves, is the Lyme Land Trust’s amateur photography program which encourages people to expand their visual awareness while highlighting the beauty of Lyme through photographs. You do not have to reside in Lyme, but photos must be taken in Lyme at these places:
- Lyme Preserves owned and/or managed by the Lyme Land Trust, Town of Lyme, The Nature Conservancy, or the State of CT. View a map of Lyme preserves
- Pollinator/wildlife habitat with native vegetation– May be in a backyard, preserve or in a Lyme Pollinator Pathway garden in Lyme, CT.
- Trail 53- the sky above Lyme.
The deadline for submission of Fall Photos is December 31, 2023. Three photos of distinction will be chosen.
Enjoy the beautiful light and colors of an October setting sun as part of our Imagining Lyme photography program. As we explore, professional photographer Joe Standart will give insight into his creative process, as well as tips to take great photos with smart phones and explain the features available on your phone, tablet and desktop to edit and enhance them.
Joe is an internationally recognized award-winning photographer and a Lyme Land Trust board member. The walk will be easy with frequent stops. The castle and much of the grounds are in Lyme.
To reserve, a space on the walk, email: education@lymelandtrust.org
Meet at the Visitor Center of Gillette Castle. For map and info.
Imagining Lyme – A Visual Exploration of Lyme’s Preserves, is the Lyme Land Trust’s amateur photography program which encourages people to expand their visual awareness while highlighting the beauty of Lyme through photographs. You do not have to reside in Lyme, but photos must be taken in Lyme at these places:
- Lyme Preserves owned and/or managed by the Lyme Land Trust, Town of Lyme, The Nature Conservancy, or the State of CT. View a map of Lyme preserves
- Pollinator/wildlife habitat with native vegetation– May be in a backyard, preserve or in a Lyme Pollinator Pathway garden in Lyme, CT.
- Trail 53- the sky above Lyme.
The deadline for submission of Fall Photos is December 31, 2023. Three photos of distinction will be chosen.
Date: Tue October 24, 2023
Time: 9:00 am
Place: Beebe Preserve
Contact Email:
jim.arrigoni@lymelandtrust.org
Presenter: Jim Arrigoni
!!! seems it only displays well the 2nd time? ugh.
Enjoy a very gentle 1-mile walk through autumn woods that are rich in indigenous and more recent human history, where now only wildlife is at work preparing for the New England winter to come. Bring binoculars for viewing waterfowl and other aquatic wildlife at the beaver pond overlook. Meet at parking lot and Preserve entrance on Old Grassy Hill Road.
Contact: Jim.arrigoni@lymelandtrust.org
View the Tuesday Trek Schedule
Enjoy a very gentle 1-mile walk through autumn woods that are rich in indigenous and more recent human history, where now only wildlife is at work preparing for the New England winter to come. Bring binoculars for viewing waterfowl and other aquatic wildlife at the beaver pond overlook. Meet at parking lot and Preserve entrance on Old Grassy Hill Road.
Contact: Jim.arrigoni@lymelandtrust.org
View the Tuesday Trek Schedule
Blue stemmed Goldenrod buy Mary Powell St. Louis
Date: Tue October 24, 2023
Time: 8:30-10:00 am
Place: Meet at Whalebone Creek, Rte 148, Lyme
Contact Email:
trughouse@comcast.net
!!! seems it only displays well the 2nd time? ugh.
Come help install native plants in a plot that is being controlled to eradicate Invasive Japanese knotweed. Learn about the process by pitching in.
On this site, we have completed three years of Nix the Knotweed, which is three cuts for three years. We are going to fill the vacuum formed by the weakened knotweed with native plants to compete with and hopefully prevent the knotweed from coming back. The knotweed roots are very weakened but it will come back without intervention and maintenance. With invasive plant control, one must either nurture the native plants that emerge naturally or plant new native plants to replace the invasives.
Bring gardening tools such as shovels, trowels, gloves. Bring bottle of water to drink. Snacks will be provided.
Registration Appreciated: (walk-ins welcome)
Meet by the bridge over Whalebone Creek Rte 148. trughouse@comcast.net
Sponsored by the Town of Lyme, Lyme Pollinator Pathway, Friends of Whalebone Cove, and Lyme Land Trust.
Come help install native plants in a plot that is being controlled to eradicate Invasive Japanese knotweed. Learn about the process by pitching in.
On this site, we have completed three years of Nix the Knotweed, which is three cuts for three years. We are going to fill the vacuum formed by the weakened knotweed with native plants to compete with and hopefully prevent the knotweed from coming back. The knotweed roots are very weakened but it will come back without intervention and maintenance. With invasive plant control, one must either nurture the native plants that emerge naturally or plant new native plants to replace the invasives.
Bring gardening tools such as shovels, trowels, gloves. Bring bottle of water to drink. Snacks will be provided.
Registration Appreciated: (walk-ins welcome)
Meet by the bridge over Whalebone Creek Rte 148. trughouse@comcast.net
Sponsored by the Town of Lyme, Lyme Pollinator Pathway, Friends of Whalebone Cove, and Lyme Land Trust.
Elf Tree at Honey Hill Preserve by Wendy Hill
Date: Sun October 22, 2023
Time: 1:00-3:00 pm
Place: Honey Hill Preserve
Contact Email:
Jim.arrigoni@lymelandtrust.org
!!! seems it only displays well the 2nd time? ugh.
New England’s forests are justifiably famous for their dazzling fall foliage displays, but in addition to taking your breath away, did you know that the variety of colors and textures offers useful clues for identifying our local plant species? Lyme Land Trust Environmental Director Jim Arrigoni will point out helpful identification field marks on this gentle one-mile loop trail.
Binoculars and a hand lens will enhance your observational abilities, but are not required.
Registration required: jim.arrigoni@lymelandtrust.org
Park at Preserve entrance on Clark Road.
New England’s forests are justifiably famous for their dazzling fall foliage displays, but in addition to taking your breath away, did you know that the variety of colors and textures offers useful clues for identifying our local plant species? Lyme Land Trust Environmental Director Jim Arrigoni will point out helpful identification field marks on this gentle one-mile loop trail.
Binoculars and a hand lens will enhance your observational abilities, but are not required.
Registration required: jim.arrigoni@lymelandtrust.org
Park at Preserve entrance on Clark Road.
Date: Tue October 17, 2023
Time: 9:00 am
Place: Johnston Preserve
Contact Email:
Kristina.white@lymelandtrust.org
Presenter: Kristina White
!!! seems it only displays well the 2nd time? ugh.
Hike the fuschia loop, roughly 2.6 miles. See indigenous stoneworks while walking amongst the fall foliage. Meet at Johnston Preserve parking lot on Route 82.
Contact: Kristina.white@lymelandtrust.org
View the Tuesday Trek Schedule
Hike the fuschia loop, roughly 2.6 miles. See indigenous stoneworks while walking amongst the fall foliage. Meet at Johnston Preserve parking lot on Route 82.
Contact: Kristina.white@lymelandtrust.org
View the Tuesday Trek Schedule
Date: Sun October 15, 2023
Time: 1:00-3:30 pm
Place: Register to learn location
Contact Email:
reganstacey@gmail.com
!!! seems it only displays well the 2nd time? ugh.
The Tree Collective is a program designed to engage young conservationists ages 14-18 in outdoor fun and education while working to maintain trails in our beautiful town of Lyme, CT. It is sponsored by the Lyme Land Trust under the leadership of environmentalist/artist Regan Stacey. Each time we meet, we offer a different topic, often with a hike and trail work in a selected preserve.
Tools and gloves provided.
For more information.
Registration required: reganstacey@gmail.com.
Click on flyer to enlarge.
The Tree Collective is a program designed to engage young conservationists ages 14-18 in outdoor fun and education while working to maintain trails in our beautiful town of Lyme, CT. It is sponsored by the Lyme Land Trust under the leadership of environmentalist/artist Regan Stacey. Each time we meet, we offer a different topic, often with a hike and trail work in a selected preserve.
Tools and gloves provided.
For more information.
Registration required: reganstacey@gmail.com.
Click on flyer to enlarge.
Date: Sat October 14, 2023
Time: 1- 4pm
Place: Devil's Hopyard State Park--Pavilion Area
Contact Email:
pyoung@eightmileriver.org
Presenter: Eightmile River Wild & Scenic Coordinating Committee
!!! seems it only displays well the 2nd time? ugh.
Please join us for this fun free family-oriented event sponsored every two years by the Eightmile River Wild & Scenic Coordinating Committee in celebration of the Eightmile River. Come visit the Lyme Land Trust and the Lyme Pollinator Pathway display.
Bluegrass Music- Hosmer Mountain Boys
Great Food- Moodus Sportsmen’s Club provides the chili, chowder and cider and Eightmileboard members provide the cookies….LOTs of COOKIES!
Great Fun- Birds of Prey, Native Reptiles, and more family activities
Great Information-Displays sponsored by local and state organizations including the Lyme Land Trust and Lyme Pollinator Pathway
Rain cancels. Check eightmileriver.org for updates.
Click on the poster to enlarge.
Please join us for this fun free family-oriented event sponsored every two years by the Eightmile River Wild & Scenic Coordinating Committee in celebration of the Eightmile River. Come visit the Lyme Land Trust and the Lyme Pollinator Pathway display.
Bluegrass Music- Hosmer Mountain Boys
Great Food- Moodus Sportsmen’s Club provides the chili, chowder and cider and Eightmileboard members provide the cookies….LOTs of COOKIES!
Great Fun- Birds of Prey, Native Reptiles, and more family activities
Great Information-Displays sponsored by local and state organizations including the Lyme Land Trust and Lyme Pollinator Pathway
Rain cancels. Check eightmileriver.org for updates.
Click on the poster to enlarge.
The Tree Collective is a program designed to engage young conservationists ages 14-18 in outdoor fun and education while working to maintain trails in our beautiful town of Lyme, CT. It is sponsored by the Lyme Land Trust under the leadership of environmentalist/artist Regan Stacey. Each time we meet, we offer a different topic, often with a hike and trail work in a selected preserve.
Please join us for this fun free family-oriented event sponsored every two years by the Eightmile River Wild & Scenic Coordinating Committee in celebration of the Eightmile River. Come visit the Lyme Land Trust and the Lyme Pollinator Pathway display.
