Sep
2
10:00 AM10:00

Puddle Ducks

Puddle Ducks is a FREE program meant for children 6 or under with a caregiver. Each week will be themed and include a story time, a brief trail walk, and an activity. Location this week: Long Meadow Brook Reserve.

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Sep
5
6:00 PM18:00

Women in Earth Science

Join the Maine Mineral and Gem Museum on this informative program on Women in Earth Sciences. This program celebrates and empowers women in the Earth Science field, highlighting their contributions to geology, meteorology, oceanography, environmental science, and related disciplines. Held at Hobbs Library.

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Aug
27
7:00 PM19:00

Loons of the Kezar Lake Watershed

Join us for an inside look at the ongoing loon population study led by Lee Attix and KLWA. Over the past seven years, we've gathered valuable insights into the lives of these iconic birds—how they're nesting, feeding, and raising their young across the watershed. Discover the patterns we've uncovered, the surprises nature has offered, and the enduring mysteries that still inspire our work.

Led by loon expert, Lee Attix. Registration Required. Held at the Brick Church.

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Aug
10
10:00 AM10:00

Fern Walk

Join GLLT volunteers, Joan and Pam for an informative guided walk through Maine’s woodlands as we explore the fascinating world of native ferns. Learn to identify a variety of species and understand their habitats.

Registration required.

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Jul
12
9:00 AM09:00

Forest Management Q & A

This event is a chance to talk with a forestland owner about their experience with forest management, and to chat with the forester who is responsible for managing their forest. GLLT staff will also share how they are utilizing forest management to build more diverse, resilient forests on GLLT conservation lands. We will be walking through the woods off-trail on rough terrain.

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Jul
8
4:30 PM16:30

Underplanting for Resilience

This spring, GLLT planted 250 Red Spruce seedlings in response to the growing threat of Hemlock Woolly Adelgid, which is expected to significantly impact our Eastern Hemlock forests in the coming years. Join Executive Director Erika Rowland on a guided hike to visit the recent plantings and learn about the vital role of Red Spruce in building a climate-resilient forest.
This easy, 1.5-mile hike follows relatively flat terrain and offers a chance to see restoration in action.  Program is free but registration is requested.

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