Join CLC and Tamworth Outing Club (TOC) for a Winter Fest and Second Saturday Contra Dance at The Preserve at Chocorua. Come gather with friends and neighbors for fun activities indoors and out. 

Please join The Tamworth History Center, Chocorua Lake Conservancy, the Tamworth Road Study Committee, and Hike with Friends for “Chocorua Byways”with Paul King, longtime surveyor and local history buff, and a member of the Tamworth Road Study Committee.

The changing world of energy production and energy use brings opportunities from jobs to cost-savings to cleaner air, as we transition to a new low-pollution energy future. What does that mean for a place like Tamworth?

With the diminishment of certain kinds of habitat, including convenient holes in old-growth trees, some birds may have a harder time finding places to nest. We can help!

Join us for a walk with UNH Cooperative Extension Natural Resources Field Specialist Wendy Scribner on Chocorua Lake Conservancy conservation land in Chocorua, where we will talk about how our forests sequester and store carbon.

Please join Cook Memorial Library and Chocorua Lake Conservancy live via Zoom for “Forest Management and Carbon” with UNH Cooperative Extension Natural Resources Field Specialist Wendy Scribner.

Want to take part in an extraordinary opportunity to contribute to valuable wildlife data collection?

Evening Owl Prowl with CLC Stewardship Director Debra Marnich and US Forest Service wildlife biologist Chris Costello!

Food and fire, nature and art, indoors and outdoors, community connections and fun!

Please join the Cook Memorial Library, the Chocorua Lake Conservancy, and the Yeoman’s Fund for the Arts in honoring the winter solstice and these long dark nights with lantern making, community, cookies, and a lantern-lit evergreen spiral walk.

Please join the Cook Memorial Library and the Chocorua Lake Conservancy at the Cook Library in Tamworth village, for a Community Climate Conversation as part of the CML/CMC series “Climate & Community.”

Learn about the importance of community science and long-term monitoring of our lakes and rivers, and how you can get involved, whatever body of water you live on or near.

Join Cook Memorial Library and Chocorua Lake Conservancy for "The People of the Dawnland—the Evolution of the Abenaki and Wabanaki Peoples of the Northeast from First European Contact Up to the Present," with Anne Jennison.

Climate change is in the news all the time, and can feel too enormous to comprehend or address by oneself. Some complexities are better addressed collectively, in community.

This time of year we humans bundle up in coats and hats, scarves and mittens, maybe even snow pants! What do the other animals in our neighborhood do to stay warm all winter?

Join Cook Memorial Library and Chocorua Lake Conservancy via Zoom for a 2-hour participatory workshop with Maine-Wabanaki REACH.

Join Cook Memorial Library and Chocorua Lake Conservancy via Zoom for “Interacting with Wabanaki-Maine History” with Maine-Wabanaki REACH.

Stop by the Cook Library in Tamworth to pick up a copy of Dawnland Voices: An Anthology of Indigenous Writing from New England with a bookmark of suggested readings, and then join a group conversation via Zoom.

New Hampshire towns are among countless communities around the world struggling with plastic waste. But what is plastic exactly and why is it problematic for humans and the environment?

Stop by the Cook Library in Tamworth to pick up a copy of Dawnland Voices: An Anthology of Indigenous Writing from New England with a bookmark of suggested readings.

Join Cook Memorial Library and Chocorua Lake Conservancy for “Poetry and the Land,” a reading and conversation with poet Cheryl Savageau. Savageau’s poems draw on her Abenaki and French heritage, and her deep roots in the Granite State.

Join us for a discussion of the impacts of trails and trail use on wildlife and the steps land managers are taking to understand and balance human activity and wildlife protection.

Land managers are charged with caring for the entire ecosystem of conserved lands, which includes mitigating human impacts, while people seek quiet and refuge in outdoor places, and sometimes encounter a lot of other people seeking the same! How to balance all these needs and desires?

How can we cultivate a more inclusive outdoor recreation community in the Mount Washington Valley?

World Fellowship Co-Director Andrea Davis and Chocorua Lake Conservancy Stewardship Director Lynne Flaccus will lead us on a tour of the amazing natural resources at the World Fellowship Center, and we will do some winter tree identification and animal tracking along the way.

As climate change impacts our ecosystems and our local communities, how can we work together to mitigate its effects, and to adapt to them? Join this forum for a panel discussion about the science and local impacts of climate change, and what actions are being taken to reduce emissions.

Please join the CLC and Green Mountain Conservation Group via Zoom meeting on Tuesday, September 29, 7:00 PM Eastern Time, to learn about what CLC and GMCG have been doing to protect water quality in the area, and how you as a resident of the watershed can make simple lifestyle changes and do-it-yourself improvements to your property and land that will have a positive impact. Register for the Zoom meeting here.

Did you know that bats are the second most diverse order of mammals, with 1,421 species identified worldwide? New Hampshire is a home to just eight of these species, but they are just as fascinating as the other 1,413. Come learn about important bat conservation work and what you can do to help bats in your neck of the woods—via Zoom!

It’s to all our advantages to protect our lakes from variable milfoil and other aquatic invasive species that can tangle our feet when we swim, hamper passage for our boats, and destroy habitat for native species.