WHERE WE WORK

Farm & Wilderness Conservation is dedicated to the preservation and protection of over 5,000 acres of pristine forestland nestled in the Green Mountains of Southern Vermont. Our organization is actively engaged in conservation efforts aimed at safeguarding the natural beauty and ecological diversity of this remarkable region.

One of our primary conservation focuses lies on the shorelines of two significant water bodies, Woodward Reservoir and Lake Ninevah. These shimmering bodies of water not only serve as vital habitats for countless species of plants and animals but also provide a source of solace and tranquility for visitors and residents alike.

Through diligent and responsible land management practices, we strive to maintain the integrity and health of the forestland surrounding these lakes. By implementing sustainable forestry techniques, we ensure the long-term viability of the ecosystem while simultaneously protecting the water quality and biodiversity of the lakeshores.

In addition to our conservation efforts, we actively promote public awareness and appreciation of the natural wonders found within this area. Through educational programs, guided hikes, and community outreach initiatives, we inspire individuals to connect with nature, fostering a sense of stewardship and environmental responsibility.

Farm & Wilderness Conservation is proud to be a guardian of this invaluable natural resource. Our commitment to the preservation of this forestland and the shorelines of Woodward Reservoir and Lake Ninevah remains unwavering. Together, we can ensure that future generations will continue to enjoy this remarkable region in the Green Mountains of Southern Vermont.

Preserving Vermont: Farm & Wilderness Conservation Efforts

Lake Ninevah and Woodward Reservoir

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Source: Maps from the Resilience at Farm & Wilderness. An Ecological Study by Conway School

BEAUTY IN NATURE

There's no way to capture the beauty of the Farm & Wilderness Conservation property without seeing them for yourself, but these photos are a great start.