The NH Forest Society, founded in 1901, is New Hampshire’s oldest and largest nonprofit dedicated to land conservation. It protects significant landscapes through land acquisition, conservation easements, sustainable forestry, and public advocacy. The Society fosters a collaborative approach, engaging community members and policymakers to ensure New Hampshire’s forests thrive for future generations.
Coyotes are established in New Hampshire, having adapted successfully since the 1940s. They play a vital ecological role by controlling small mammal populations and maintaining balance in the ecosystem. Understanding their behavior and implementing preventive measures can foster coexistence, ensuring safety for people and pets while preserving these important animals.
Conservationists Fight to Save Moose from Tick Epidemic Concord, N.H. — New Hampshire’s moose, once a thriving symbol of the North Country, are in steep decline as a winter tick epidemic worsens. Conservationists say without urgent policy action, the state could lose one of its most iconic species. Biologists link…
In 2025, New Hampshire reversed its offshore wind policies under Gov. Kelly Ayotte, dismantling development offices and aligning with federal rollbacks that withdrew wind leasing areas. This shift reflects concerns over costs and environmental impacts, positioning the state as an outlier compared to proactive neighbors like Maine and Massachusetts in offshore wind initiatives.