Support SCT by becoming a Red
Acre Woodlands Boardwalk Sponsor. While no saying is too small, you can request up to three lines (in a space of 2"x 4") for a donation of $50.00. Download a request form here. Read
our Newsletter online. Click to download a .pdf file of any issue.
Spring 2008 Spring 2009 Spring 2010 Spring 2011 Other Ways to Get Involved With SCT...
Stow Conservation Trust is
offering a Community Service
Opportunity as Publicity Journalist.
Read more details... The Membership Committee is looking for some new members. For more information on this and other areas, please see our Volunteer Opportunites page. |
Stow Conservation Trust
Stow, Massachusetts |
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![]() photo by Greg Troxel Annual Meeting Saturday, November 5, 2011, 6:00-9:00pm | ||
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Our Annual Harvest Ball, October 15 Check out photos of this year's ball taken by Greg Troxel. |
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Stow Outdoors - Photo Blog Curious about what wildlife is running through your neighbors' yards? Want to see photos of the coyotes, fisher, and otters that frequent Stow's conservation areas at night? Interested in learning more about the natural world and Stow's open space? Stow Outdoors is a new blog, sponsored by the Stow Conservation Trust, which showcases wildlife sightings, conservation news, and outdoor activities in Stow, Massachusetts. http://stowoutdoors.wordpress.com/ And don't forget to join the discussion. Ask questions. Comment on photos. Share them with your friends. Come along on a monthly hike through one of Stow's conservation areas. Join the Stow Conservation Trust and support Stow's open spaces. |
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Rail Trail News Stow's Community Preservation Committee (CPC), Assabet River Rail Trail Committee (ARRTC), and Recreation Commission are pleased to report that the Town of Stow has completed the acquisition of an extensive easement on "Track Road" between Sudbury Road and White Pond Road for rail trail and public access purposes. With this purchase, the town now has contiguous access along the entire 1.85 miles between Sudbury Road and the Stow-Maynard town line - the longest uninterrupted segment in the 12.5 mile, five-community rail trail. This scenic and recreational resource brings Stow a step closer to connecting to the multi-town rail trail network that would extend from Marlborough to the South Acton Commuter Rail station. Gifts and pledges should be forwarded to Stow Conservation Trust, PO Box 397, Stow MA 01775, and reference "Rail Trail" Or click here to donate online now. |
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Most Recent Acquisition: Corzine Property Moving deliberately and strategically, SCT purchased a 31.6 acre parcel from the Corzine family in the southwest quadrant of Stow in October, 2008. This parcel abuts the Hale Woodlands (24.3 acres) purchased by SCT in 2005. SCT's purchases provide for a total of 55 acres in a part of Stow that previously had relatively little conserved, open land. The Corzine property was purchased from Mrs. Gwenyth Corzine, widow of Dick Corzine. Dick was an early conservationist in Stow who played an important role in the purchase of Gardner Hill (Town Forest) over thirty years ago. The financing of the Corzine purchase required $50,000 at the October, 2008 closing and $50,000 at each of the subsequent three annual anniversaries, for a total of $200,000. As of December, 2008 SCT has gifts and pledges of $5,200 toward the $200,000 total. While SCT is aware of other contributions likely to materialize, it urges neighbors and other Stow residents who value open land to consider outright gifts and pledges to this remarkable parcel. Gifts and pledges should be forwarded to Stow Conservation Trust, PO Box 397, Stow MA 01775, and reference "Corzine." Or click here to donate online now. NOW COMPLETED, a beautiful trail has been built on the property with parking on Edgehill Road. Look for the large sign announcing the property. Please be respectful of the private property near the trail and stay on the trail. We've updated our trail guides and maps! Check them out on the Trail Guides page. | ||
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Copyright © 1998-2012 Stow Conservation Trust Last modified January 29, 2012 Stow Conservation Trust Webmaster |
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