Clarksville cave is a popular horizontal cave in Albany County, NY. With about 4800 feet of passage and three entrances, Clarksville is surely the best-known and most-visited wild cave in the Northeast.
Join us on a walk in the woods as we explore vernal pools. Learn about the unique habitats of salamanders, fairy shrimp, and wood frogs and how they have adapted to survive from one season to the next.
In this half day course, you will create your own indigenous container using harvested ash bark, that you will sew together with spruce root and finish with a red willow rim.
Mt Toby Geology Tour with Professor Richard Little
Mt Toby is considered one of the most biodiverse forests in New England. We will make the 17-mile circuit around Mt Toby by bus with several stops for short hikes. At each stop we will examine a geologic feature. These features range in geologic time from 15,000 years ago to 200 million years ago, from Glacial Lake Hitchcock to Pangea.
Forest Bathing & Yoga, Learning in Nature, Retreats
Nature Medicine: Forest Retreat at Temenos
Join our Kripalu Mindful Outdoor Leader Ami Jean Aubin for a full-day Forest Retreat at Temenos and enjoy a relaxing and rejuvenating experience connecting in nature.
Pangaea and Lake Hitchcock Geology Tour with Prof Richard Little
This three and a half hour trip will introduce you to the amazing stories revealed in the local rocks and landscapes as we travel along Rte. 2 from Erving to Greenfield. You will discover spectacular rock outcrops of all three rock types (igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic) that preserve a great hidden history that influences both scenery as well as human history.
Tens of thousands, if not hundreds of thousands of Tree Swallows begin to amass in the sky at sunset over Goose Island in the Connecticut River in Old Lyme, CT.
Trustees Notchview: Wildlife Tracking with Ami Jean Aubin
Explore the outdoors while getting better acquainted with the beings we share the land with. This tracking program will teach you the basics of identifying wildlife track and sign.
The Rivulet at the William Cullen Bryant Homestead is home to old growth, including ancient specimens of hemlock and a magnificent cherry tree - join us in exploring what an ancient forest may have resembled.
