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Join us outside!
@thombsphotography
Upcoming Events
Register for an upcoming event and join us outside!
- Sat, May 31Fort Point Trail in St. GeorgeSpring has arrived and so have the birds! Join Georges River Land Trust and coastal birder Ann Boover for a guided bird walk at Fort Point Trail in St. George at 7:30am on Saturday, May 31st.
- Sat, Jun 21Langlais Art PreserveArtist and herbalist Bri Bowman will immerse us in the world of plants through science, sensory awareness, and creative expression.
- Multiple DatesSun, Jun 22Rockland Bog (Rte 90 Trailhead)Join Georges River Land Trust & a naturalist from the National Audubon Society's Seabird Institute for Birding at the Bog! These outings are perfect for beginner birders & avid avian spotters alike!
- Multiple DatesSun, Jun 29Rockland Bog (Rte 90 Trailhead)Join Georges River Land Trust & a naturalist from the National Audubon Society's Seabird Institute for Birding at the Bog! These outings are perfect for beginner birders & avid avian spotters alike!
- Sat, Jul 12Ash Point PreserveArtist and stone carver Sam Finkelstein will invite us to discover sculptural forms that lay dormant within rocks along Maine's coast.
- Sat, Jul 19Langlais Art PreserveExplore the natural world from a new lens. Interdisciplinary artist and educator Allison Cekala will begin with a talk about her creative practice.
- Sat, Aug 16Langlais Art PreserveInterdisciplinary artist and forager Rachel Alexandrou will guide a walk to explore local plant ecology and its connection to landscape change. We'll then shift to a creative session using Presumpscot Formation Clay—the geological foundation of Maine’s landscape—and native seeds.
- Sat, Sep 20Langlais Art PreserveSculptor and land artist Karen McCoy will lead us on a walk designed to heighten our awareness of sound and sharpen our observation of the environment. By slowing our pace, we’ll invite deeper sensory perception.
- Sun, Oct 12Langlais Art Preserve“Witness trees” are trees recognized for their presence at significant human events. While they connect us to history on an arboreal clock, this concept remains human-centered. What if we shifted focus to the trees them-selves—witnessing their long, quietly dramatic lives?
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