Trails for People and Wildlife

Trails for People and Wildlife

Community Outreach, Habitat Science, News, Project

Hiking, mountain biking, bird watching, and horseback riding are just some of the ways we get outside to enjoy nature and relax. However, even these seemingly low-key activities can have a negative impact on wildlife by reducing their abundance, reproductive success, or even survival. A new mapping tool and guide called Trails for People and Wildlife aims to encourage people to get outside and enjoy nature while allowing wildlife to thrive.

Trails for People and Wildlife

Trails for People and Wildlife

Project

Trails for People and Wildlife About this project This project developed a statewide tool that can be used to assess existing trails and site new trails in a wildlife-friendly way. Using the most relevant scientific research for New Hampshire, the Great Bay Reserve...
Picking Our Battles

Picking Our Battles

Project

Pick Your Battles—with invasive species that is! We teamed up with more than 120 partners to develop a state-wide map  to help communities combat invasive plant species.

Teachers on the Estuary

Teachers on the Estuary

Project

About TOTE Teachers on the Estuary (TOTE) is a teacher training program provided at most of the 29 National Estuarine Research Reserves around the country. Teachers use TOTE to increase their understanding of estuary science, including climate change, and they learn...
Modeling Future Tidal Wetland Conditions to Support Present Day Decisions

Enhancing Marsh Resilience By Adding Sediment

Project

Enhancing Marsh Resilience by Adding Sediment About this project Through this project, replicated restoration experiments are being conducted at several reserve sites across the nation, with the purpose of examining the effectiveness of thin-layer sediment placement...
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