Join the White River Land Collaborative's Forest Management Team to learn about the significance Maahlakws Black Ash hold in Abenaki culture, and how the Emerald Ash Borer isn't their only concern.
Additional details:
- Note that some parts of the footpaths go through undergrowth. Footwear appropriate for hiking is recommended.
- Please bring any food and water you may need.
- Registration is required and the event is capped at 20 participants. Please let us know if you aren't able to attend so we can open up your spot.
- Please arrive closer to 9:30 AM. The walk will begin at 10 AM and end at noon.
- Children are welcome, but event content will be geared toward adults.
- Make note restrooms are only available in the parking area.
- We ask that you leave your pets at home as we are on a working farm.
About the Forest Management Project
The Abenaki-led Forest Management Project combines Indigenous Knowledge with current management and conservation practices to create a balanced form of land stewardship that promotes the inclusion of principles which are culturally and ecologically important. The Abenaki understanding of land and all of its inhabitants helps foster a reciprocal relationship with the environment. This can heal past degradation and create future stability for communities.
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