Past Events
Tour de Lyme 2014
Date: Sun May 18, 2014Time: Beginning at 8:00 am
Place: Ashlawn Farms, Bill Hill Road, Lyme
Contact Email: Info@TourdeLyme.org
Online registration is closed for the 2nd annual Tour de Lyme charity cycle event. You can register on sight up to 30 minutes before your ride of choice is set to depart. Check the TourdeLyme.org webpage for details. This is an event for all ages.
Donate your unused bikes to Bikes for Kids At Tour de Lyme ⦠Every kid needs a bike. Bikes for Kids will have volunteers on hand at this yearâs Tour de Lyme to collect used bikes.
Reynolds Subaru on Route 156 in Lyme will also accept donated bikes for Bikes for Kids from May 12 to May 24. For more info: click here.
Ashlawn Farm on Bill Hill Road, Lymeâs popular coffee house, will host the 2014 Tour de Lyme. To read more: Tour de Lyme Venue 2014.
The Lyme Land Trust inaugurated Tour de Lyme in 2013 as an annual bike ride to raise funds to support its mission of preserving and protecting environmentally important land in Lyme.
photo by Joe Standarts
Online registration is closed for the 2nd annual Tour de Lyme charity cycle event. You can register on sight up to 30 minutes before your ride of choice is set to depart. Check the TourdeLyme.org webpage for details. This is an event for all ages.
Donate your unused bikes to Bikes for Kids At Tour de Lyme ⦠Every kid needs a bike. Bikes for Kids will have volunteers on hand at this yearâs Tour de Lyme to collect used bikes.
Reynolds Subaru on Route 156 in Lyme will also accept donated bikes for Bikes for Kids from May 12 to May 24. For more info: click here.
Ashlawn Farm on Bill Hill Road, Lymeâs popular coffee house, will host the 2014 Tour de Lyme. To read more: Tour de Lyme Venue 2014.
The Lyme Land Trust inaugurated Tour de Lyme in 2013 as an annual bike ride to raise funds to support its mission of preserving and protecting environmentally important land in Lyme.
photo by Joe Standarts
Online registration is closed for the 2nd annual Tour de Lyme charity cycle event. You can register on sight up to 30 minutes before your ride of choice is set to depart. Check the TourdeLyme.org webpage for details. This is an event for all ages.
Donate your unused bikes to Bikes for Kids At Tour de Lyme ⦠Every kid needs a bike. Bikes for Kids will have volunteers on hand at this yearâs Tour de Lyme to collect used bikes.
Reynolds Subaru on Route 156 in Lyme will also accept donated bikes for Bikes for Kids from May 12 to May 24. For more info: click here.
Ashlawn Farm on Bill Hill Road, Lymeâs popular coffee house, will host the 2014 Tour de Lyme. To read more: Tour de Lyme Venue 2014.
The Lyme Land Trust inaugurated Tour de Lyme in 2013 as an annual bike ride to raise funds to support its mission of preserving and protecting environmentally important land in Lyme.
photo by Joe Standarts
Online registration is closed for the 2nd annual Tour de Lyme charity cycle event. You can register on sight up to 30 minutes before your ride of choice is set to depart. Check the TourdeLyme.org webpage for details. This is an event for all ages.
Donate your unused bikes to Bikes for Kids At Tour de Lyme ⦠Every kid needs a bike. Bikes for Kids will have volunteers on hand at this yearâs Tour de Lyme to collect used bikes.
Reynolds Subaru on Route 156 in Lyme will also accept donated bikes for Bikes for Kids from May 12 to May 24. For more info: click here.
Ashlawn Farm on Bill Hill Road, Lymeâs popular coffee house, will host the 2014 Tour de Lyme. To read more: Tour de Lyme Venue 2014.
The Lyme Land Trust inaugurated Tour de Lyme in 2013 as an annual bike ride to raise funds to support its mission of preserving and protecting environmentally important land in Lyme.
photo by Joe Standarts
Lyme Land Trust on TV!
Date: Tue May 13, 2014Time: 7 pm
Place:
Contact Email: petemezzettishow@yahoo.com
Presenter: George Moore
Lyme Land Trust Executive director George Moore is going to be on TV! He will appear on the Pete Mezzetti Show to talk about the Lyme Land Conservation Trust with an emphasis on the upcoming Tour de Lyme cycling event which will take place Sunday May 18. The show can be accessed online in Lyme and other towns east of the CT River by going to www.vsctv.com. Click the red button “WATCH ONLINE” and at the bottom click on the Pete Mezzettti Show – Tour de Lyme.Â
It is less than a week to the Tour de Lyme! For information about this exciting event for cyclists of all abilities and ages, including pre-registration, go to www.TourdeLyme.com .
âThe Pete Mezzetti Showâ airs weekly on Tuesdays from 7:00-7:30 p.m. The show is televised on Valley Shore Community Television (VSCTV) and is aired in homes throughout Centerbrook, Chester, Clinton, Deep River, Durham, Essex, Haddam, Killingworth, Old Saybrook, and Westbrook on public access Channel 19. It can be viewed on Comcast Clinton channel 19, on AT&T U-verse. The show can be accessed online on the east side of the CT River by going to www.vsctv.com. For more information, check out your local television station listings. www. petemezzettishow.weebly.com
Lyme Land Trust Executive director George Moore is going to be on TV! He will appear on the Pete Mezzetti Show to talk about the Lyme Land Conservation Trust with an emphasis on the upcoming Tour de Lyme cycling event which will take place Sunday May 18. The show can be accessed online in Lyme and other towns east of the CT River by going to www.vsctv.com. Click the red button “WATCH ONLINE” and at the bottom click on the Pete Mezzettti Show – Tour de Lyme.Â
It is less than a week to the Tour de Lyme! For information about this exciting event for cyclists of all abilities and ages, including pre-registration, go to www.TourdeLyme.com .
âThe Pete Mezzetti Showâ airs weekly on Tuesdays from 7:00-7:30 p.m. The show is televised on Valley Shore Community Television (VSCTV) and is aired in homes throughout Centerbrook, Chester, Clinton, Deep River, Durham, Essex, Haddam, Killingworth, Old Saybrook, and Westbrook on public access Channel 19. It can be viewed on Comcast Clinton channel 19, on AT&T U-verse. The show can be accessed online on the east side of the CT River by going to www.vsctv.com. For more information, check out your local television station listings. www. petemezzettishow.weebly.com
Spring Is For The Birds!
Date: Sat May 3, 2014Time: 7:30 am
Place: Pleasant Valley Preserve, Macintosh Road, Lyme
Contact Email: info@lymelandtrust.org
Presenter: Rob Braunfield
If it’s true that the early bird gets the worm, then this early morning walk should provide the opportunity to see a lot of our feathered friends. Join local expert Rob Braunfield to look for and learn about a variety of birds busy with their spring rituals.
Photo credit: Joan Meek 2013, John H. Mitchell Environmental Award
If it’s true that the early bird gets the worm, then this early morning walk should provide the opportunity to see a lot of our feathered friends. Join local expert Rob Braunfield to look for and learn about a variety of birds busy with their spring rituals.
Photo credit: Joan Meek 2013, John H. Mitchell Environmental Award
If it’s true that the early bird gets the worm, then this early morning walk should provide the opportunity to see a lot of our feathered friends. Join local expert Rob Braunfield to look for and learn about a variety of birds busy with their spring rituals.
Photo credit: Joan Meek 2013, John H. Mitchell Environmental Award
If it’s true that the early bird gets the worm, then this early morning walk should provide the opportunity to see a lot of our feathered friends. Join local expert Rob Braunfield to look for and learn about a variety of birds busy with their spring rituals.
Photo credit: Joan Meek 2013, John H. Mitchell Environmental Award
Earth Day Program
Date: Tue April 22, 2014Time: 7 pm
Place: Lyme-Old Lyme High School
Contact Email:
Conservation biologist and ornithological expert Dr. Paul Spitzer will discuss his planned study of osprey in the lower Connecticut River estuary, slated for April-June of this year. Over the next few months, Dr Spitzer will be studying a new threat to our osprey population â the overfishing of menhaden, a primary food source for osprey chicks. While eggs are now surviving incubation, osprey parents are finding it difficult to catch enough fish to sustain their young. Dr Spitzer will be joined by CT DEEP biologist Steve Gephard, who manages the Stateâs diadromous fisheries program.  Â
The Lyme-Old Lyme High School Ecology Club will provide refreshments. Attendees can also visit with representatives of the Lyme and Old Lyme Land Trusts, the Lyme and Old Lyme Conservation and Inland Wetlands Commissions, the Potapaug Audubon Society, and the CT River Gateway Commission.
Conservation biologist and ornithological expert Dr. Paul Spitzer will discuss his planned study of osprey in the lower Connecticut River estuary, slated for April-June of this year. Over the next few months, Dr Spitzer will be studying a new threat to our osprey population â the overfishing of menhaden, a primary food source for osprey chicks. While eggs are now surviving incubation, osprey parents are finding it difficult to catch enough fish to sustain their young. Dr Spitzer will be joined by CT DEEP biologist Steve Gephard, who manages the Stateâs diadromous fisheries program.  Â
The Lyme-Old Lyme High School Ecology Club will provide refreshments. Attendees can also visit with representatives of the Lyme and Old Lyme Land Trusts, the Lyme and Old Lyme Conservation and Inland Wetlands Commissions, the Potapaug Audubon Society, and the CT River Gateway Commission.
Our Friends, the Honey Bees
Date: Sun April 6, 2014Time: 2:00 pm
Place: The Lyme Public Hall, 249 Hamburg Rd, Lyme
Contact Email: info@lymelandtrust.org
Presenter: John Pritchard and Kiernan Wholean
Honey Bees are our most interesting, important and challenged insect helpers. Learn about their fascinating life cycle and abilities, their importance to our food supply, the threats they face today and the rudiments of how you can start a bee hive.
This program is not intended for small children.
John Pritchard and Kiernan Wholean, Directors of the Lyme Land Trust, will present the program. Both are beekeepers and bee enthusiasts.
To see beautiful film footage of pollinators including honey bees, click here.
Photo by Kiernan Wholean
Honey Bees are our most interesting, important and challenged insect helpers. Learn about their fascinating life cycle and abilities, their importance to our food supply, the threats they face today and the rudiments of how you can start a bee hive.
This program is not intended for small children.
John Pritchard and Kiernan Wholean, Directors of the Lyme Land Trust, will present the program. Both are beekeepers and bee enthusiasts.
To see beautiful film footage of pollinators including honey bees, click here.
Photo by Kiernan Wholean
Honey Bees are our most interesting, important and challenged insect helpers. Learn about their fascinating life cycle and abilities, their importance to our food supply, the threats they face today and the rudiments of how you can start a bee hive.
This program is not intended for small children.
John Pritchard and Kiernan Wholean, Directors of the Lyme Land Trust, will present the program. Both are beekeepers and bee enthusiasts.
To see beautiful film footage of pollinators including honey bees, click here.
Photo by Kiernan Wholean
Honey Bees are our most interesting, important and challenged insect helpers. Learn about their fascinating life cycle and abilities, their importance to our food supply, the threats they face today and the rudiments of how you can start a bee hive.
This program is not intended for small children.
John Pritchard and Kiernan Wholean, Directors of the Lyme Land Trust, will present the program. Both are beekeepers and bee enthusiasts.
To see beautiful film footage of pollinators including honey bees, click here.
Photo by Kiernan Wholean
Guided Walk In Banningwood Preserve
Date: Sat March 22, 2014Time: 10 am
Place: Banningwood Preserve, on Town Street (Rte 82) just north and east of Hadlyme Four Corners
Contact Email: info@lymelandtrust.org
Celebrate the start of Spring and explore the new 100-acre Banningwood Preserve in Hadlyme.
Land Trust Vice President Don Gerber will lead the walk through the preserve. Also leading the walk, Land Trust Environmental Director Lisa Niccolai will talk about the flora and fauna of the property, Connecticut State Geologist Emeritus Ralph Lewis will explain its geology, and Lyme Selectman Parker Lord will discuss its history.
This hike will be moderately difficult because there are no trails. Waterproof hiking shoes or boots are suggested. Please do not bring pets. The walk is a preview to the more formal opening which will be announced after trails, which will be developed throughout the preserve, are completed. This event is open to the public. Members, non-members, Lyme residents and non-residents of all ages are invited. Bring your kids for a walk in the woods.
For an article about the Banningwood Preserve in the 2013 Spring Lyme Land Trust Newsletter, click here.
Parking will be available along the driveway at 19 Town Street (Route 82) about 100 yards north of Hadlyme Four Corners and just north of the bridge over Roaring Brook.
Photo credit: Wendolyn Hill
Celebrate the start of Spring and explore the new 100-acre Banningwood Preserve in Hadlyme.
Land Trust Vice President Don Gerber will lead the walk through the preserve. Also leading the walk, Land Trust Environmental Director Lisa Niccolai will talk about the flora and fauna of the property, Connecticut State Geologist Emeritus Ralph Lewis will explain its geology, and Lyme Selectman Parker Lord will discuss its history.
This hike will be moderately difficult because there are no trails. Waterproof hiking shoes or boots are suggested. Please do not bring pets. The walk is a preview to the more formal opening which will be announced after trails, which will be developed throughout the preserve, are completed. This event is open to the public. Members, non-members, Lyme residents and non-residents of all ages are invited. Bring your kids for a walk in the woods.
For an article about the Banningwood Preserve in the 2013 Spring Lyme Land Trust Newsletter, click here.
Parking will be available along the driveway at 19 Town Street (Route 82) about 100 yards north of Hadlyme Four Corners and just north of the bridge over Roaring Brook.
Photo credit: Wendolyn Hill
Celebrate the start of Spring and explore the new 100-acre Banningwood Preserve in Hadlyme.
Land Trust Vice President Don Gerber will lead the walk through the preserve. Also leading the walk, Land Trust Environmental Director Lisa Niccolai will talk about the flora and fauna of the property, Connecticut State Geologist Emeritus Ralph Lewis will explain its geology, and Lyme Selectman Parker Lord will discuss its history.
This hike will be moderately difficult because there are no trails. Waterproof hiking shoes or boots are suggested. Please do not bring pets. The walk is a preview to the more formal opening which will be announced after trails, which will be developed throughout the preserve, are completed. This event is open to the public. Members, non-members, Lyme residents and non-residents of all ages are invited. Bring your kids for a walk in the woods.
For an article about the Banningwood Preserve in the 2013 Spring Lyme Land Trust Newsletter, click here.
Parking will be available along the driveway at 19 Town Street (Route 82) about 100 yards north of Hadlyme Four Corners and just north of the bridge over Roaring Brook.
Photo credit: Wendolyn Hill
Celebrate the start of Spring and explore the new 100-acre Banningwood Preserve in Hadlyme.
Land Trust Vice President Don Gerber will lead the walk through the preserve. Also leading the walk, Land Trust Environmental Director Lisa Niccolai will talk about the flora and fauna of the property, Connecticut State Geologist Emeritus Ralph Lewis will explain its geology, and Lyme Selectman Parker Lord will discuss its history.
This hike will be moderately difficult because there are no trails. Waterproof hiking shoes or boots are suggested. Please do not bring pets. The walk is a preview to the more formal opening which will be announced after trails, which will be developed throughout the preserve, are completed. This event is open to the public. Members, non-members, Lyme residents and non-residents of all ages are invited. Bring your kids for a walk in the woods.
For an article about the Banningwood Preserve in the 2013 Spring Lyme Land Trust Newsletter, click here.
Parking will be available along the driveway at 19 Town Street (Route 82) about 100 yards north of Hadlyme Four Corners and just north of the bridge over Roaring Brook.
Photo credit: Wendolyn Hill
Hunting Season 2013
Date: Wed November 20, 2013 thru Tue December 24, 2013Time: Monday through Friday all day
Place: Hunting by permit allowed on select preserves
Contact Email: Info@LymeLandTrust.org
Presenter: Town of Lyme
Some Preserves in the Town of Lyme will be closed Monday through Friday, commencing Wednesday, November 20, 2013, through and including, Tuesday December 24, 2013, except to deer hunters with valid consent forms from the Town of Lyme Open Space Coordinator.  These preserves will be open on Saturdays and Sundays during this hunting period as no hunting is allowed on weekends. The hunting program is fully subscribed.Â
CLOSED PRESERVES DURING DEER HUNTING SEASON NOVEMBER 20 to DECEMBER 24, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY: Consent to hunt deer with firearms (shotgun, centerfire rifle and muzzleloader) has been granted for the following preserves:
Jewett Preserve, Mount Archer Woods, Eno Preserve, Plimpton Preserve, Beebe Preserve , Slawson Preserve, Chestnut Hill Preserve, Honey Hill Preserve, Hand Smith, Pickwickâs Preserve, Banningwood Preserve.
OPEN PRESERVES: Hunting on the following preserves is not allowed; they are, therefore open throughout this period to non hunting users.
Hartman Park, Young Preserve, Selden Creek Preserve, Pleasant Valley Preserve, Walbridge Woodlands, Roaring Brook Preserve , Patrell Preserve, Grassy Hill Preserve, Sterling City Preserve.Â
For more information on the hunting program, click here.Â
For Trail Maps, click here.
Some Preserves in the Town of Lyme will be closed Monday through Friday, commencing Wednesday, November 20, 2013, through and including, Tuesday December 24, 2013, except to deer hunters with valid consent forms from the Town of Lyme Open Space Coordinator.  These preserves will be open on Saturdays and Sundays during this hunting period as no hunting is allowed on weekends. The hunting program is fully subscribed.Â
CLOSED PRESERVES DURING DEER HUNTING SEASON NOVEMBER 20 to DECEMBER 24, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY: Consent to hunt deer with firearms (shotgun, centerfire rifle and muzzleloader) has been granted for the following preserves:
Jewett Preserve, Mount Archer Woods, Eno Preserve, Plimpton Preserve, Beebe Preserve , Slawson Preserve, Chestnut Hill Preserve, Honey Hill Preserve, Hand Smith, Pickwickâs Preserve, Banningwood Preserve.
OPEN PRESERVES: Hunting on the following preserves is not allowed; they are, therefore open throughout this period to non hunting users.
Hartman Park, Young Preserve, Selden Creek Preserve, Pleasant Valley Preserve, Walbridge Woodlands, Roaring Brook Preserve , Patrell Preserve, Grassy Hill Preserve, Sterling City Preserve.Â
For more information on the hunting program, click here.Â
For Trail Maps, click here.
Some Preserves in the Town of Lyme will be closed Monday through Friday, commencing Wednesday, November 20, 2013, through and including, Tuesday December 24, 2013, except to deer hunters with valid consent forms from the Town of Lyme Open Space Coordinator.  These preserves will be open on Saturdays and Sundays during this hunting period as no hunting is allowed on weekends. The hunting program is fully subscribed.Â
CLOSED PRESERVES DURING DEER HUNTING SEASON NOVEMBER 20 to DECEMBER 24, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY: Consent to hunt deer with firearms (shotgun, centerfire rifle and muzzleloader) has been granted for the following preserves:
Jewett Preserve, Mount Archer Woods, Eno Preserve, Plimpton Preserve, Beebe Preserve , Slawson Preserve, Chestnut Hill Preserve, Honey Hill Preserve, Hand Smith, Pickwickâs Preserve, Banningwood Preserve.
OPEN PRESERVES: Hunting on the following preserves is not allowed; they are, therefore open throughout this period to non hunting users.
Hartman Park, Young Preserve, Selden Creek Preserve, Pleasant Valley Preserve, Walbridge Woodlands, Roaring Brook Preserve , Patrell Preserve, Grassy Hill Preserve, Sterling City Preserve.Â
For more information on the hunting program, click here.Â
For Trail Maps, click here.
Some Preserves in the Town of Lyme will be closed Monday through Friday, commencing Wednesday, November 20, 2013, through and including, Tuesday December 24, 2013, except to deer hunters with valid consent forms from the Town of Lyme Open Space Coordinator.  These preserves will be open on Saturdays and Sundays during this hunting period as no hunting is allowed on weekends. The hunting program is fully subscribed.Â
CLOSED PRESERVES DURING DEER HUNTING SEASON NOVEMBER 20 to DECEMBER 24, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY: Consent to hunt deer with firearms (shotgun, centerfire rifle and muzzleloader) has been granted for the following preserves:
Jewett Preserve, Mount Archer Woods, Eno Preserve, Plimpton Preserve, Beebe Preserve , Slawson Preserve, Chestnut Hill Preserve, Honey Hill Preserve, Hand Smith, Pickwickâs Preserve, Banningwood Preserve.
OPEN PRESERVES: Hunting on the following preserves is not allowed; they are, therefore open throughout this period to non hunting users.
Hartman Park, Young Preserve, Selden Creek Preserve, Pleasant Valley Preserve, Walbridge Woodlands, Roaring Brook Preserve , Patrell Preserve, Grassy Hill Preserve, Sterling City Preserve.Â
For more information on the hunting program, click here.Â
For Trail Maps, click here.
What Kind of Mushroom is That?
Date: Sun October 6, 2013Time: 10am to 2pm
Place: West Dolbia Hill Road, East Haddam, CT
Contact Email: Info@LymeLandTrust.org
Presenter: East Lyme Land Trust and Lyme Land Conservation Trust
Find out about local fungi during a Mushroom Hunt near Devil’s Hopyard.
Meet members of East Haddam Land Trust (EHLT) and Lyme Land Conservation Trust (LLCT) at the end of West Dolbia Hill Road (off of Hopyard Road, .75 miles from Route 82) for a fun time gathering fungi. Then mycologist Gerry Miller will help gatherers sort and identify edible and non-edible mushrooms and answer questions about the fungi of the region.
Gathering and sorting from 10:00 am to noon. Identifying and Q & A from noon to 2:00 pm.
Participants should wear clothing appropriate for wandering in wooded, wet areas, and bring:
- a basket for gathering, a small knife for cutting, and wax paper or baggies for sorting
- a folding chair
- a light lunch or snack and a beverage
Light drizzle will NOT cancel this hunt.
Questions? Call EHLT president Rob Smith 860-608-6811 or Angie Falstrom with LLCT at 860-434-3194
photo by Cheryl Philopena, Land Trusts Photo Contest Winner 2012
Find out about local fungi during a Mushroom Hunt near Devil’s Hopyard.
Meet members of East Haddam Land Trust (EHLT) and Lyme Land Conservation Trust (LLCT) at the end of West Dolbia Hill Road (off of Hopyard Road, .75 miles from Route 82) for a fun time gathering fungi. Then mycologist Gerry Miller will help gatherers sort and identify edible and non-edible mushrooms and answer questions about the fungi of the region.
Gathering and sorting from 10:00 am to noon. Identifying and Q & A from noon to 2:00 pm.
Participants should wear clothing appropriate for wandering in wooded, wet areas, and bring:
- a basket for gathering, a small knife for cutting, and wax paper or baggies for sorting
- a folding chair
- a light lunch or snack and a beverage
Light drizzle will NOT cancel this hunt.
Questions? Call EHLT president Rob Smith 860-608-6811 or Angie Falstrom with LLCT at 860-434-3194
photo by Cheryl Philopena, Land Trusts Photo Contest Winner 2012
Find out about local fungi during a Mushroom Hunt near Devil’s Hopyard.
Meet members of East Haddam Land Trust (EHLT) and Lyme Land Conservation Trust (LLCT) at the end of West Dolbia Hill Road (off of Hopyard Road, .75 miles from Route 82) for a fun time gathering fungi. Then mycologist Gerry Miller will help gatherers sort and identify edible and non-edible mushrooms and answer questions about the fungi of the region.
Gathering and sorting from 10:00 am to noon. Identifying and Q & A from noon to 2:00 pm.
Participants should wear clothing appropriate for wandering in wooded, wet areas, and bring:
- a basket for gathering, a small knife for cutting, and wax paper or baggies for sorting
- a folding chair
- a light lunch or snack and a beverage
Light drizzle will NOT cancel this hunt.
Questions? Call EHLT president Rob Smith 860-608-6811 or Angie Falstrom with LLCT at 860-434-3194
photo by Cheryl Philopena, Land Trusts Photo Contest Winner 2012
Find out about local fungi during a Mushroom Hunt near Devil’s Hopyard.
Meet members of East Haddam Land Trust (EHLT) and Lyme Land Conservation Trust (LLCT) at the end of West Dolbia Hill Road (off of Hopyard Road, .75 miles from Route 82) for a fun time gathering fungi. Then mycologist Gerry Miller will help gatherers sort and identify edible and non-edible mushrooms and answer questions about the fungi of the region.
Gathering and sorting from 10:00 am to noon. Identifying and Q & A from noon to 2:00 pm.
Participants should wear clothing appropriate for wandering in wooded, wet areas, and bring:
- a basket for gathering, a small knife for cutting, and wax paper or baggies for sorting
- a folding chair
- a light lunch or snack and a beverage
Light drizzle will NOT cancel this hunt.
Questions? Call EHLT president Rob Smith 860-608-6811 or Angie Falstrom with LLCT at 860-434-3194
photo by Cheryl Philopena, Land Trusts Photo Contest Winner 2012
Cruise to View Swallow Spectacular (SOLD OUT)
Date: Fri September 27, 2013Time: 5:00 - ~ 8:00 pm
Place: The RiverQuest excursion boat, Eagle Landing State Park, Haddam, CT (across from Goodspeed Opera House
Contact Email: rsvp@lymelandtrust.org
Presenter: CT River Expeditions and Lyme Land Trust
Every autumn an estimated one million swallows come together above an island in the CT River as a part of their migration ritual. This growing mass of birds performs undulating dances before suddenly descending as one to roost just after the sun sets. Commentary about the birds and other wildlife, as well as binoculars (if you don’t have your own), will be provided by Ct River Expeditions. Wine and light refreshments are included. You may bring a picnic supper. The cost is $40.00 per person, no children under 10. The boat leaves Eagle Landing State Park in Haddam promptly at 5:00 and returns in about three hours.
Every autumn an estimated one million swallows come together above an island in the CT River as a part of their migration ritual. This growing mass of birds performs undulating dances before suddenly descending as one to roost just after the sun sets. Commentary about the birds and other wildlife, as well as binoculars (if you don’t have your own), will be provided by Ct River Expeditions. Wine and light refreshments are included. You may bring a picnic supper. The cost is $40.00 per person, no children under 10. The boat leaves Eagle Landing State Park in Haddam promptly at 5:00 and returns in about three hours.
Every autumn an estimated one million swallows come together above an island in the CT River as a part of their migration ritual. This growing mass of birds performs undulating dances before suddenly descending as one to roost just after the sun sets. Commentary about the birds and other wildlife, as well as binoculars (if you don’t have your own), will be provided by Ct River Expeditions. Wine and light refreshments are included. You may bring a picnic supper. The cost is $40.00 per person, no children under 10. The boat leaves Eagle Landing State Park in Haddam promptly at 5:00 and returns in about three hours.
Every autumn an estimated one million swallows come together above an island in the CT River as a part of their migration ritual. This growing mass of birds performs undulating dances before suddenly descending as one to roost just after the sun sets. Commentary about the birds and other wildlife, as well as binoculars (if you don’t have your own), will be provided by Ct River Expeditions. Wine and light refreshments are included. You may bring a picnic supper. The cost is $40.00 per person, no children under 10. The boat leaves Eagle Landing State Park in Haddam promptly at 5:00 and returns in about three hours.
Celebrating Lyme’s Beauty & Support LLT
Date: Sat July 6, 2013 thru Sun September 1, 2013Time: 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Mon-Sat., 1-5 Sun.
Place: Lyme Art Association, Old Lyme, CT
Contact Email: Info@LymeLandTrust.org
15% of the proceeds from art purchases at the Lyme Art Association exhibit will go to the Lyme Land Conservation Trust.
The 3rd Annual Exhibition of “Celebrating Lyme’s Beauty”
The tradition of plein air painting in Lyme continues with this special exhibition of landscapes created in and around Lymeâs Pleasant Valley Preserve in April and May. Following its debut in the Lyman Allyn Art Museumâs Glassenberg Gallery, the artwork traveled to the Lyme Art Association and will be available for purchase all summer.
15% of the proceeds from art purchases at the Lyme Art Association exhibit will go to the Lyme Land Conservation Trust.
The 3rd Annual Exhibition of “Celebrating Lyme’s Beauty”
The tradition of plein air painting in Lyme continues with this special exhibition of landscapes created in and around Lymeâs Pleasant Valley Preserve in April and May. Following its debut in the Lyman Allyn Art Museumâs Glassenberg Gallery, the artwork traveled to the Lyme Art Association and will be available for purchase all summer.