Our spring roster of trips is now ready! Current Hanover Conservancy members will receive a colorful announcement shortly. Come explore with us! Our trips are free and open to all.
Follow the link below for a list of our upcoming trips.
Our spring roster of trips is now ready! Current Hanover Conservancy members will receive a colorful announcement shortly. Come explore with us! Our trips are free and open to all.
Follow the link below for a list of our upcoming trips.
Saturday, May 13, 7am-9am – TRIP IS FULL, SORRY!
The 175-acre Hudson Farm’s meadow and forest habitats are a prime spot to observe migratory and breeding birds. Celebrate World Migratory Bird Day at this protected land of the National Park Service. Bring binoculars and footwear for wet spots
Meet: Trescott Rd. trailhead opposite Partridge Rd
Leaders: Gail McPeek, David Merker
Bring your kites and kids (and cameras!) to join us for a joyous afternoon of kite-flying in the breezes of Balch Hill. This annual favorite makes for great family fun.
Sponsor: Red Kite Candy
Meet: Summit of Balch Hill.
Leader: Hanover Conservancy volunteers
There’s no surer sign of spring than the awakening of a vernal pool—and no better spot to see one than our Greensboro Ridge Natural Area. Join Conservation Biologist Steve Faccio, from the Vermont Center for Ecostudies, for a moderately strenuous off-trail hike to the forested vernal pools at the Greensboro Ridge Natural Area, where we’ll explore the fascinating world of spring-breeding amphibians.
This program is co-sponsored with the Howe Library and Northern Woodlands magazine.
Meet Top of Velvet Rocks Drive, rain or shine.
Leader: Biologist Steve Faccio.
Level: Moderately strenuous off-trail hiking, about 1.5 miles.
Wear waterproof boots. Suitable for ages 10 and up.
Seek spring ephemeral wildflowers and observe migratory and resident birds at the beloved Balch Hill Natural Area.
Leaders: Botanist Alice Schori and biologist Gail McPeek.
Level: Easy to moderate, slow pace.
Group size limited; please register here. Masks required.
We’re disappointed to postpone our trips until we can safely get together again. Look for a new self-guided Hike of the Month in our May e-news.
If you’re headed out, please remember: