Downtowns & Trails

Revitalizing Downtowns - One trail at a Time

New Hampshire's natural resources are its greatest asset. Our New Hampshire economy grows when our forests, trails, waters, are well taken care of, used by residents and visitors and linked to our downtowns.

Featured

Photo collage of person snowhoeing with dog, bicycle and person pouring beer
Day Trip Idea: Explore Littleton and Franconia Using Trailside Services
Person biking, people sitting on bench, stroller and dog on a trail by water
On the Trail and Looking for a Nearby Gear Shop, Brewery or Museum? There's a Website for That.
The World Economic Forum-What it Means for Our Local Economies
More Nature Economy Reads for the New Year
Strengthening Connections: Downtowns & Trails Bristol Report
Downtowns and Trails Information Brief
Destination Bristol: A Transformed Downtown Surrounded by Natural Assets Attracts Visitors and Residents Alike
Nature & Economy: Recognizing and leveraging natural assets for economic vibrancy
Trails can be a pathway to economic vibrancy for some communities. Nature Economy Fact Sheet #1: The Economic Benefits of Trails
Reflections from Community Engagement Dalrymple Fellow Samantha Powers
From Bluegrass to Granite: Community & Economic Development Explores Kentucky’s Trail Town Program
Shannon Rogers to Chair New Nature Economy Area of Expertise
UNH Students Learn and Apply Principles from the Nature Economy
Exploring Paths to Vibrant Downtowns
What is Nature Economy?

News & Blogs

Resources

Strengthening Connections: Downtowns & Trails Bristol Report
Downtowns and Trails Information Brief
Trails can be a pathway to economic vibrancy for some communities. Nature Economy Fact Sheet #1: The Economic Benefits of Trails
What is Nature Economy?

Past Events

Nature & Economy: Recognizing and leveraging natural assets for economic vibrancy
March 14, 2019 - Concord
Nature Hike in Benson Park
July 27, 2019 - Hudson