About the Stow Conservation Trust
The Stow Conservation Trust (SCT), located in Stow, Massachusetts, is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization. The Trust was founded in 1977 by a small group of concerned citizens who perceived the significance of the town in relation to its greater environment. Our purpose is to assist in and promote the preservation and conservation of land in Stow. We feel our membership provides a rich resource for the town in achieving these goals. Stow Conservation Trust is a 100% volunteer organization.Our Mission
To lead in the preservation of Stow's open land and natural and scenic resources.
Strategic Objectives
- To partner with the Town and other conservation groups in guiding development and in protecting
key resources, including those high on the Open Space Prioritization list.
- To assist in establishment
and maintenance of a trail network within and linking Stow's conserved
lands to further Stow's sense of community and to deepen its residents'
relationship with the land.
- To foster a community
spirit of stewardship for our natural resources through educational programs
and outings.
- To serve as a resource
to the community and landowners in developing conservation solutions.
Stow Conservation Trust Directors
| John Beusch, President | Eve Donahue, Treasurer |
| Don Rising, Clerk |
Susan Crane
|
| Alan Fierce |
Richard
Perkins
|
| Janet Kresl Moffat |
Robert
Wilber
|
| John Sangermano |
Carol
Gumbart
|
| Clif Smith | |
Read more about our Directors here:
Director Bios
Email us
stowconservationtrust.info@gmail.com
US mail
Stow Conservation Trust
Box 397, Stow, MA 01775
The Way We Look At It...
Protection, care and celebration of the land. Over the years, this has resonated with Stow citizens. It is a continuing process of appreciation for what the land gives us–from the bugs and skunk cabbage to the tall trees and diversity of birds; from its contribution to a healthy environment of fresh air and clean water to providing a buffer from congestion, crowding, and heavy demands on our town that come with too many houses too quickly. Whether you go out on the land or not, it has a significant impact on us all.
Copyright © 1998-2017 Stow Conservation Trust
Last modified August 9, 2017
Stow Conservation Trust Webmaster