NH Coverts Project

Hemlock-hardwood-pine forest is the most wide-spread habitat in New Hampshire. considered the transitional forest habitat between lower elevations of ...

Headwater streams are small streams and wetlands at the highest end of a watershed. Some are so small that they don’t show up on maps. If a river netw...

Thousands of acres of northern hardwood-conifer forests grow on well-drained, fertile slopes of hillsides in New Hampshire, typically between 1,500 an...

<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> What do Coverts Cooperators Do?<br /> <br /> Coverts Cooperators are community leaders who b...

UNH Cooperative Extension, in partnership with the Joan and James Leitzel Center, has received a National Science Foundation Discovery Research PreK-1...

The NH Coverts Project Facebook Group is a place for Coverts Volunteers to share ideas and information with each other.The group is maintained and mon...

NH Coverts Project Volunteers Working for Wildlife<br /> <br /> NH Coverts volunteers are landowners, local decision-makers, teachers, business peop...

Recommended publications and other resources useful for landowners interested in wildlife habitat management.

Volunteer agreement form for NH Coverts Project volunteers.

Each year, 25 landowners and conservation-minded New Hampshire residents gather with a team of natural resource professionals at a rustic camp. For th...