Resilience at Farm & Wilderness: An Ecological Study (Winter Project)

REGIONAL CONTEXT The state of Vermont is known for its mountain towns, resourceful and friendly citizens, and vast forested land. The state is committed to protecting its wild landscapes for future generations.

Photo: KP McFarland

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Resilience at Farm & Wilderness: An Ecological Study (Winter Project)

Published on May 12, 2022

The Conway School

By Caitlin Camilliere, Veronica Chudik, and Elena Zachary. Farm & Wilderness initiated a project with the Conway School to gain an understanding of how to continue tending to and conserving the vast array of sensitive habitats and natural communities found on their property. The organization understands that the climate will continue to change and shift, and recognizes the importance of responding to and working with these environmental changes. This project examines how the landholdings of Farm & Wilderness relate to the regional ecosystem and makes suggestions for a climate resilient future. Forest and wetland communities are examined as well as wildlife movement and habitat. Future practices are recommended in this project, as the organization moves forward being thoughtful and dynamic stewards of the land.

Articles inside

Resilience at Farm & Wilderness: An Ecological Study (Winter Project)

Articles inside

Farm & Camp Practices

Outdoor Recreation

Wildlife Movement & Habitat

Wetlands & Watershed

Outdoor Recreation

Wildlife Movement & Habitat

Watershed & Water Quality

Traditional Cultural Landscape | The Abenaki People

Forest Ecology

Climate Change

Conservation Status

Plymouth | Early Settlers & Industry

Demographics | Covid & Climate Migrants

Project Overview

Stakeholders