Become the ‘source of the source’ for your clients when it comes to questions about what it means to live near the water and coastal habitats. You’ll learn about local, state, and federal resources related to water quality and flooding, and what these topics mean for potential buyers and sellers, including recent updates to disclosure requirements in NH and ME.
This biennial event will feature stories, interactive presentations, and art about local climate impacts and how communities are adapting to those changes in the region and beyond.
The storm that hit the coast on Friday, December 23rd caused the Reserve some headaches. A tree went through our kayak pavilion, and the power went out- putting our aquarium animals in danger and our alarms and heating systems on the fritz. But the flooding! Did you get out and see the coast late morning on Friday?
The Great Bay NERR is excited to be a part of a new $550,000 grant that will provide critical information about the relationship between hydrodynamics, water quality and eelgrass in Great Bay.
As the inaugural Margaret A. Davidson Fellow at Great Bay NERR, graduate student Anna Lowien, is excited to be investigating the biogeochemistry of Great Bay Estuary. Biogeochemistry refers to the study of the chemical, physical, geological, and biological processes that influence the movement of nutrients (i.e. nitrogen and phosphorus) and carbon throughout an ecosystem or even the globe.
