What's New
2008 Christmas Tree Pest Management Workshop
Resource Materials
News
Hemlock Woolly Adelgid
Quarantine Information
For more stories...
Workshops/Course
Taking Action for Wildlife
June 28- Laconia
Hayfields as Habitat
July 16 - Brentwood
July 18 - Laconia
Fern Identification
July 17- Hillsborough
Sedges & Rushes
July 18- Durham
Identifying Grasses
July 23 & 25- Durham
Community Conservation Workshop Series
Cheshire County Conservation Series
Watershed Ecology
July- August- Bow
Weeks State Park
Summer Programs
Lancaster
Check out our calendar for other workshops
Publications:
Christmas Tree Pest Manual
Integrated Landscaping: Following Nature's Lead
Restoring Old-Growth Characteristics
Forest Health Highlights- 2007
Timber Harvesting & Silviculture
NE Forest Regeneration Handbook
Estimating Volume of Downed Trees
Developing a Portable Sawmill Enterprise
Forest Resource Management: A Landowner's Guide to Getting Started
(order form)
Maple Syrup Producers Manual
Forests and Trees
| Click on the map to see a video of your Extension Educator, Forest Resources. |
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| The University of NH Cooperative Extension Forestry and Wildlife Program has been caring for New Hampshire's forests since 1925. Our mission is to educate New Hampshire's citizens about rural and urban forest environments, enhancing their ability to make informed natural resources decisions. We help landowners with woodlot care, long term planning, selling timber, wildlife habitat, land protection, current use taxation, and more. We help communities through support to town boards, public officials, and other community organizations. We help provide a healthy working landscape by offering the state's 84,000 landowners, 1400 loggers, 250 licensed foresters, and 100 sawmills information and technical assistance. We have a forester in each of the ten counties and forestry, wildlife, and industry specialists located at the university. Click below to view videos about the following topics:
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| New Hampshire's Natural Resource Volunteer Program Accepting Applications | |||
Do you enjoy learning about NH’s outdoors and sharing with others? Are you concerned about the future of NH’s forest, wildlife, and water resources? Are you on a member of conservation commission, land trust, or watershed association or have thought about becoming more involved in your community? If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, NH’s Natural Resource Volunteer Program can provide you with many opportunities. Click here to learn more about NH's Natural Resources Volunteer Program. |
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| Do you recognize important wildlife habitat when you see it? | |||
Click here to learn more about the Habitat Stewardship Brochure Series. |
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