In this issue: • Saving Edith and Paul Smith Property LCT and SVT Working Together   • Annual Meeting ~ Eyes On Owls: Friday 11/16   • Littleton Conservation News   • LCT

We have received some great photos from the recent Scavenger Hunt at the Hartwell Memorial Family Preserve. Thank you to Merilee Wright and Cindy Proulx, our winners of the photo

Littleton Conservation Trust is holding a photo contest! Enter your best photos taken on conservation properties in Littleton in 2018. Enter the 2018 LCT Photo Contest and see your photo

Littleton Community Farm / Littleton Seed Library Event: Saving seeds is fun and inexpensive, but beware, it can also be addictive! Join our class to learn about the importance of

LCT Vice President and invasive species management advocate Rick Findlay spotted Black Swallow Wort in Littleton recently and is asking for your help in spotting and eliminating this invasive plant

Narrowleaf Bittercress (Cardamine impatiens), a fast moving, invasive species has been spotted in Littleton. If you see this particular plant, pull it and let us know where you found it.

Littleton Conservation Trust, Littleton Historical Society, and various Littleton Town Departments co-hosted a Freedom’s Way Hidden Treasures event on Saturday, May 19th, from 9:30am-3pm at the Nashoba Woodlands conservation area.

We recently received this note from leaders and students involved with the Old Louisville Student Conservation Association: I was teaching an environmental science lesson to some elementary students this past

CALLING ALL CONSERVATION MINDED CITIZENS  LITTLETON CONSERVATION TRUST NEEDS YOUR HELP! Rick Findlay of Littleton Conservation Trust would like your assistance in establishing a volunteer work group to control the

In this issue: • Let the Landscape Speak Event recap   • The story of Fort Rock at Nashoba Woodlands   • Littleton Conservation News   • Social Life of Bears – Dr.

This day of service is for Trail work on the new Nashoba Trail connecting Acton’s Trail Through Time at Bruce Freeman Rail Trail with Littleton’s Sarah Doublet Forest. While the

On Saturday, March 17th, there were leprechauns, snowshoers and hikers in the Hartwell Family Memorial Preserve in Littleton! Jim O’Neil, LCT Director of Land Stewardship, Dwight Long and Dan Hurley,