In this issue: • Looking to the future   • Concerns about Littleton’s limited open space   • Never trust an unprotected piece of land   • What’s happening at the Smith conservation

Littleton Conservation Trust Trustees Rick Findlay and Andrew Sammarco are recruiting a volunteer work group to control the spread of invasive plant species. Organizing a group of volunteers has been

Garlic Mustard is an invasive species that takes over by poisoning the soil with toxins that prevent native plants. The best time to pull it is right now before it

Summary of 2020 Events   • Fifty Volunteer Land Stewards are associated with the Littleton Conservation Trust (LCT). 1898 monitoring and work events totaling over 2100 volunteer hours were performed

A free webinar on ticks and tick prevention will be presented on February 23 at 7pm. Join Judith Taylor from Seeds2Plate in Littleton and Larry Dapsis from the Cape Cod

LCT held its LCT Annual Meeting & Ed Bell Educational Forum on November 19, 2020. The meeting began at 6:30 with our annual business meeting and continued at 7 PM

Due to the pandemic, Littleton Pack 2 Cub Scouts has pivoted from their traditional Popcorn sales to instead provide service to the town in the form of a “Hike-A-Thon”. The

In this issue: • STM Vote Needed for Purchasing Browns’ Woods   • Littleton Awarded $763,050 State MVP Grant   • LCT Annual Meeting “Nature’s Best Hope” 11/19/2020   • Nature Rx —

Town Meeting has been moved to Sunday, October 18th at 10:00am. Also, note that this was referred to as Article 8 in the LCT Newsletter and on lawn signs around

On September 15, the State announced the latest round of Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness Action Grants, including a $763,000 award to the Town of Littleton for purchase of, and invasive species

Recent storms have caused trees and branches to fall on trails. It’s going to take a while for the volunteer Land Stewards to get the trails back in shape. Please

The tree that was hanging over the entrance to Whitetail Woods has been removed. The trail is open. The top of a large oak tree located about 20-30 feet up