News

Winter and the changing of the year are a time of renewal in many ways and there is no better way to renew one’s energy and perspective than by spending

On September 30, 2014, a birch tree in the Bumblebee Meadows conservation area fell onto Bumblebee Lane. It appears the cause was one or more beavers. LCT volunteer, and trail

Littleton Conservation Trust operated Henry Harvey’s cider press, with apples donated by Nagog Hill Orchard, and promoted Littleton’s conservation lands at the Littleton Country Fair. Children were excited to operate

Another sighting of a black bear was reported by a resident near Oak Hill this morning, Sunday, August 3, 2014, around 8:00 am. As related by a community alert from

This is the bobcat that Scott Lewis spotted last winter in his backyard and, once, on his front porch! It is back in the area between Nashoba Road and Great

A resident of Harvard Road whose property backs up to the yellow (loop) trail of Oak Hill reported a bear in her backyard this morning (July 23, 2014). As always,

On July 7, a lightning strike exploded a huge pine tree blocking the Middlesex Drive entrance to Long Lake Park. The trail is once again accessible to the public. Thank

(sources: Family Members, Friends, Littleton Independent, and Badger Funeral Home) Dr. Henry Stimson Harvey, family physician, founding trustee of the Littleton Conservation Trust, and long term Littleton resident, died at

IMPORTANT!!! Monday’s storm did major damage at the Middlesex Drive entrance to Long Lake Park when lightning took down a large tree. The area is very dangerous right now, as

Attendees to the LCT annual meeting and New England Owls program on June 3rd, 2014, at Littleton High School were treated to a very informative slide presentation, live owl demonstration

You can report issues encountered on land and trails that are cared for by Littleton Conservation Trust by choosing the “Report a trail issue” menu item under “Contact Us”. If

As you drive into Littleton on Great Road, from Acton, you may have noticed the “CLOVERDALE” sign. This is the location of Littleton’s newest conservation property. Cloverdale resulted from the