We are pleased to announce the completion of the Meadow Pond Workshop Summary, which summarizes the results of a field-oriented, forward-looking workshop about the Meadow Pond area of Hampton, New Hampshire.
We’re excited to share that the Great Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve (GBNERR) has wrapped up the Pathways to Salt Marsh Resilience Project. This initiative focused on identifying and advancing efforts across coastal New Hampshire that will help protect the natural pathways salt marshes need to migrate as sea levels rise.
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.
Great Bay NERR and NH Fish and Game led an effort to run the Sea Level Affecting Marshes Model (SLAMM) for all of New Hampshire to understand how estuarine habitats could shift (or “migrate”) in response to sea level rise.
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.
