Citizen Science, Get Involved, News
This year started out like any other for us, with fun winter programs and big plans for spring! Typically our volunteer trainings begin in March and continue throughout the year, with our biggest training in April for our spring education programs. It became clear in mid-March that this year would not be like any other and we would have to reevaluate what programs and volunteerism would look like at the Reserve.
Citizen Science, News, Research, Science
Oceans are rising at an alarming rate with future predictions almost impossible to comprehend, let alone plan for. Rising seas have and will further impact coastal communities in multiple ways, including flooding to homes and businesses and salt infiltration into our drinking water, but also can have large impacts on natural ecosystems. Salt marshes, in particular, are at great risk of ‘drowning’ from sea-level-rise.
Citizen Science, Learn, News
If you are like me, the current circumstances have me venturing outside more and more as the weather improves. Like most people, when I am off the beaten path, I have my phone along for safety and picture taking. I also have several free apps installed on my phone to use while I am discovering in the outdoors. I thought I would share some of my favorites…
Citizen Science, Community Outreach, Learn, News, Share Your Story
Hello again. Here we are still at home watching spring come into full bloom. Or trying too…I keep waiting for the trees and shrubs to come into full leaf and so far they’ve barely budded, which gives me a great opportunity to observe birds in all their spring behaviors of actively building nests and singing new songs.
Citizen Science, Get Involved, Monitoring, News, Science
Another happy volunteer monitoring our saltmarshes. It’s a monumental task collecting extensive plant and groundwater data at over 100 plots across 3 marshes, but we seem to pull it off almost every year … thanks to our committed volunteers. Together, they...
Citizen Science, Get Involved, News
Volunteers support research and stewardship efforts across 3,000+ acres around Great Bay.