More than 800 trees were planted in Northern Vermont thanks to so many amazing volunteers!
Check out Vermont River Conservancy's Spring/Summer 2025 Newsletter
The story of Daniels farm and how after too many floods and too much grief, he would decided the land would make a better floodplain than a farm.
Climate Change. Vulnerable Communities. These phrases may be scrubbed from our national lexicon, but they won’t be scrubbed from our work.
We stand in gratitude for, and solidarity with, AmeriCorps members across the state and across the nation whose service has come to a sudden close. Isla and her predecessor Addie have shown us how remarkable these people are and how much better organizations can serve their communities with AmeriCorps members on their teams.
More than three dozen amazing volunteers came together to dig holes, plant trees, and deliver the mulch and water that will help the trees thrive at two Southern VT sites.
Field notes from an exciting night out on the road, helping amphibians migrate in early April.
In an exciting partnership with Black River Action Team, we're working on a project to restore an alluvial fan site in Plymouth, VT. The focus of this project is to harvest and plant willows at the site, aiming to enhance the ecosystem and support wildlife habitat along this beautiful confluence.
Naturalist Patti Smith and her column The View from Heifer Hill: How to Build a Beaver Lodge describes Patti's experience learning from the best instructors themselves, the beavers.
Read Sam Brondyke, a senior at Montpelier High Schools opinion on river buffers.
4-6th Grade explores river dynamics with the stream table, reimaging Vermont towns and finding solutions.
Naturalist Patti Smith and her column The View from Heifer Hill: The River Primeval, describes the days of the river primeval, logjams, and ample beaver real estate.
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