Please Tell Us What You Think
The Hanover Conservancy – the oldest local land trust in New Hampshire – will celebrate its 60th anniversary in 2021! As we prepare for our next 5 years, we ask you to share your thoughts and ideas to help us contribute most effectively to the quality of life in our community. The survey should take about 10 minutes to complete. Your answers will be kept confidential. If you provide your contact information at the end, you will be entered into a drawing to win a basket of goods and services from Hanover businesses. This will not affect the confidentiality of your responses. Thank you for your help! Heidi Trimarco, President Hanover Conservancy We encourage you to forward this to your friends and neighbors. The more we hear, the more we’ll learn, and the better we can serve our community. |
Mink Brook Community Forest meeting now on our YouTube channel!
NEW! Watch the May 27th, 2020 recording of a Zoom informational meeting on the Mink Brook Community Forest project. The call was led by JT Horn, Senior Project Manager for the Trust for Public Land and Rob Houseman, Planning Director for the Town of Hanover.
Hanover Trail Maps available at Town Offices
In a message sent by the Town on 5/28/2020: Back by popular demand, the 2013 Hanover Trail Map has been re-printed and is available for purchase at the Town Offices, 41 South Main Street.
The price will vary depending upon your method of payment and whether you would like the map mailed to you.
If you come to the Town Offices, the map costs:
$7 if you pay by check; or
$8.50 if you pay using a credit card.
If you would like a map mailed to you, the map plus postage costs:
$8 if you pay by check; or
$9.50 if you pay using a credit card.
The map is also available on the Town website (for free) https://www.hanovernh.org/
Get out and enjoy our wonderful trail system!
Vicki Smith
Senior Planner
Planning and Zoning Department
PO Box 483
41 South Main Street
Hanover, NH 03755
603-640-3214
Mink Brook Featured in Here in Hanover’s List of Local Hikes
As a reminder, the Quinn Trail will be closed for repairs May 18-21, but all other trails are open and can be accessed from Buck Road, Sachem/DHMC/Boston Lot network, or Route 10 (park on grass just across from Pine Knoll Cemetery). Read the full list of recommended hikes here.
Living With Bears- Ben Kilham’s Talk Now Online!
The bears are back! Bring in your birdfeeders, secure garbage and compost, and keep your grills clean to prevent negative bear-human interactions.
Watch Ben Kilham’s full presentation on living with bears, thanks to our local Community Access TV crew. Find out more about Ben’s work at kilhambearcenter.org.
Quinn Trail at Mink Brook CLOSED May 18th-21st
Regular visitors to the preserve have watched the brook working to shift its course just below the log crossing, ever since Tropical Storm Irene rearranged things upstream back in 2011. What the brook doesn’t know is that the sewer line is buried here, right under the Quinn Trail, and needs to stay that way! Felling and cabling a large nearby pine in hopes of capturing sediment and diverting the flow were a great idea but apparently not up to the task. Therefore, the town DPW will perform temporary, emergency repairs next week that will involve stone at the base of the eroded bank. Next year, a fuller treatment will take place, hopefully restoring the vegetative buffer in the process to improve habitat. We’ll keep you posted.
Please give the Quinn Trail a break May 18-21, but feel free to observe the work from the safety of the Wheelock Trail on the opposite bank. You can reach this spot from Route 10 just south of the bridge, or from Buck Road. We know the town will take all precautions to be sure the project affects water quality as little as possible.
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