News, Research, Science
The Great Bay NERR’s own Chris Peter is an international award winner!
Chris Peter received a Visionary Award from the Gulf of Maine Council on the Marine Environment on May 27th in St. Andrews, New Brunswick.
Citizen Science, Monitoring, News, Research
Nature is for everyone. The importance of accessibility in nature cannot be understated. Here at GBNERR, we believe everyone deserves the opportunity to enjoy and access natural spaces. Visitors enjoying the boardwalk Recently, while reflecting on our programming,...
Habitat Science, News, NH Salt Marsh Plan, Research, Science
Over the last few years, the Great Bay NERR has worked with partners to develop a standardized method for monitoring marsh migration in New Hampshire. The mechanisms of salt marsh migration are not well studied in New England and implementing a monitoring program provides a platform for advancing the collective knowledge about drowning and migrating marshes, and how to best manage these rare coastal habitats in our state.
Graduate study, Learn, Monitoring, News, Research, Science
Catching up with Dr. Anna Mikulis, Margaret A. Davidson Fellow 2020-2022 Six years ago, Dr. Anna Mikulis, then a masters student at UNH, started as the 2020-2022 Margaret. A. Davidson Fellow at the Great Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve (NERR). Her aim was to...
Learn, Monitoring, News, Research, Science
Research and Monitoring Highlights Each year, the Research Team conducts months of fieldwork. From May through October, staff, volunteers, interns, and partners collect hundreds of data points across the Reserve for multiple programs. For the first time, we’re excited...
Community Outreach, Habitat Science, News, Research, Science
Save the date for the Great Bay Research Symposium, held at the Great Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve on November 5th, 2025! This year’s theme is Restoration Science. We are inviting presentation ideas within this theme that have relevance to monitoring, research, restoration and management of Great Bay and the NH coastal watershed.