Amy Green, Littleton’s Conservation Agent, has created a page on the town website listing places, activity ideas, walks and more to do in and around Littleton. As long as you

Getting outside for fresh air and exercise can be therapeutic and our trails are open for use. We have temporarily amended the rules for everyone’s safety. Please follow these modifications

Help us map the invasive species in Littleton and, optionally, help us eradicate these invasives. Garlic Mustard is our current focus but report any invasives so we can map them

Covid-19 is disrupting our normal activities and raising anxiety. LCT doesn’t have any events scheduled in the near future so we don’t have any cancellations to announce at this time.

The Lowell Sun published an article about Littleton resident, NEFF Board Member, LCT Vice President and volunteer Rick Findlay.

Littleton Conservation Trust (LCT) News Trustee Rick Findlay manages LCT’s Invasive Control Program. Littleton is not immune to the rampant destruction caused by invasive plants such as Mile-a-Minute vine, Glossy

No doubt, most of us are familiar with one of Littleton’s largest conservation areas, Sarah Doublet Forest. Its woodlands and trails are spread over 96 beautiful acres. But, how much

In this issue: • LCT and LHS spotlighted at Freedom’s Way Annual Meeting   • LCT Annual Meeting Friday, 11/8/19 at Littleton High School   • Progress at Nagog Hill Orchard at

Invasive species are the second greatest threat to biodiversity, second only to direct habitat destruction. This SVT paper provides information on their general approach to invasive plant management and some

From LCT Trustee and invasive species guru Rick Findlay: Many thanks to all who have been helping our effort to control Garlic Mustard on conservation lands and throughout town. Plants

Follow the progress as we map Garlic Mustard in Littleton as reported by those using our invasive species reporting form. See the map

In this issue: • Smith Conservation Land: Managing the Future   • Protecting & Preserving Your Town’s Indigenous Ceremonial Stone Landscape   • Upcoming Walks   • LCT Awarded Grant for Preservation of