POSTPONED: This event is now taking place on August 13, same time and place. Join us to tour the summer night sky and discuss the Perseid Meteor Showers. What is a meteor shower? Who was Persius and why is this shower named after him? Stories Behind the Stars combines myths from around the world, science, and imagination to introduce the audience to the night sky.

In late summer, insects are everywhere!

Come help prevent the spread of bittersweet to the shores of Chocorua Lake, make some new friends, and get some exercise.

Come help prevent the spread of bittersweet to the shores of Chocorua Lake, make some new friends, and get some exercise.

We can learn to read the landscape to understand the movement that came before our time.

Have you ever wondered why loon chicks ride on their parents’ backs? What are loons communicating with those mysterious calls in the night?

Help prevent the spread of bittersweet to the shores of Chocorua Lake, make new friends, and get some exercise.

Help prevent the spread of bittersweet on conservation land, make some new friends, and get some exercise!

iNaturalist is an amazing tool that allows us to document local biodiversity and contribute to citizen science projects.

For more than 100 years, Chocorua Mountain Club (CMC) members have been maintaining trails on Mount Chocorua and Mount Paugus.

What are those birds doing? Why are they making that sound? What can we learn if we pay attention to them?

CANCELLED, stay tuned for a new date this fall.

In this family-friendly event, we will explore outdoor fire building and talk about how to keep ourselves, others and the landscape safe as we build a fire.

Bring your young ones and come explore the fields, woods, and wetlands of Charlotte C. Browne Woods in Chocorua with naturalist and outdoor educator Hillary Behr.

Who took care of baby Zeus? Why does Casseopeaia have to spend half her time upside down? Who might the Greater Bear and Lesser Bear represent? And how can we find all these constellations, and stories, in the myriad stars above us?

Some of the brightest stars are visible in the winter sky, but add in a telescope and you can even see galaxies!

On Saturday, February 7, join Chocorua Lake Conservancy (CLC) and Tamworth Outing Club (TOC) for Winter Fest, a fun day and evening of outdoor and indoor activities in Chocorua. Bring your family, bring a friend, or come meet some new ones!

This play-based workshop will introduce kids to the ways that wood is central to the ecology of the forest by providing homes for animals and decomposing to enrich the soil.

Volunteer with a view! If you love to hike Mount Chocorua, please join Chocorua Lake Conservancy to help keep its trails clear and safe. You'll meet others who also love this place!

Looking for a little exercise, good company, and work with a view?

Explore Runnells Lane, a Class VI road southwest of Chocorua Lake that now serves as an out-and-back trail, or as part of a loop walk with other Lake Basin roads.

Knowledge about how to track and trail animals isn’t always passed down now from generation to generation, but there are people with these skills who can teach them! 

Only two to three percent of land in New Hampshire is early successional habitat, open fields, grasslands, and recently cleared forest that provides important habitat for insects, birds, and mammals, and maintaining land for these habitats is an ongoing project.

Who took care of baby Zeus? Why does Casseopeaia have to spend half her time upside down? Who might the Greater Bear and Lesser Bear represent?

Explore the woods around beautiful Heron Pond, and check out the new All Persons trail!

Explore the diverse habitats of this beautiful conservation land, and view an extraordinary boulder!

Fresh air! Free workout! Friends! Come spend a morning in a beautiful place stewarding land with us.

Come spend a morning in a beautiful place that is being managed to provide food and habitat for wildlife.

Get to know the land and community around the Chocorua Lake Basin as an outdoor stewardship volunteer.

Want to learn more about how to reduce the spread of certain quick-growing plants without using chemicals that pose risks to pollinators and to soil health?