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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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