
The
Trustees of Reservations
in Southeastern Massachusetts
The Trustees of Reservations preserves, for public use and enjoyment,
properties of exceptional scenic, historic, and ecological value
in Massachusetts.
In the Southeastern part of the state, The Trustees of Reservations
(The Trustees) have protected more than 10,000 acres in the last
decade, including more than 50 farms. Locally, The Trustees own
and manage 37 properties, including: working farms such as Powisset
Farm, Weir River Farm, and Moose Hill Farm; tranquil woodlands
such as Rocky Woods, Rocky Narrows, Whitney Thayer Woods, Copicut
Woods, and Noanet Woodlands; formal gardens and historic homesteads
such as the Bradley Estate and the Old Manse; and beautiful landscapes
such as World's End and Lyman Reserve. For the South Coast office,
please call 508.679.2115.
More about The Trustees of Reservations Statewide
The Trustees are 100,000 people like you, from every corner of
Massachusetts, who love the outdoors and the distinctive charms
of New England, and believe in celebrating and protecting them
for future generations. Trustees' volunteers, members, donors,
staff, and governing board all "hold in trust," and
care for special places called "reservations," hence
the name, The Trustees of Reservations.
In addition to owning and caring for 100 reservations-nearly 25,000
acres in more than 70 communities, all of which are open to the
public-The Trustees hold conservation restrictions on more than
16,000 acres of privately owned land and have worked with communities
and other conservation partners to assist in the protection of
an additional 16,000 acres. In addition, The Trustees' affiliate,
Boston Natural Areas Network, owns 39 community gardens and advocates
for urban wilds and greenways in the city of Boston.
A member-, donor- and endowment-supported organization, The Trustees
provide hundreds of year-round programs and events that inspire
people of all ages to enjoy the outdoors and appreciate and care
for natural, scenic and cultural landscapes and landmarks across
the Commonwealth. Most events are free-of-charge or heavily discounted
for members.
As land is being developed and open space is being fragmented
at a rapid pace around the state, time is running out to save
the best of Massachusetts' landscapes and landmarks. To find out
how you can help, consider becoming a volunteer and/or member
by calling The Trustees at 781.784.0567 or emailing membership@ttor.org.
Starting at $45 for an individual membership ($35 for students
and seniors), member benefits include free/reduced admission to
The Trustees 100 stunning reservations across the state of Massachusetts,
discounts on stays at Trustees bed & breakfasts, discounts
on the hundreds of events, programs and workshops offered year-round
for all ages, a 200-page Trustees property guide, and a year's
subscription to Special Places, keeping you up to date on important
conservation, nature, history, cultural and environmentally important
news, issues and events.
As one of Massachusetts' largest nonprofits, The Trustees employ
165 full-time, 46 regular part-time, and 350-400 seasonal staff
with expertise in resource protection, land management, historic
preservation, ecology, public policy, and outdoor education. For
more information, please visit www.thetrustees.org.
| APR 2010 | |
| 4.24 | 10:00 - 1:00pm Electronics Recycling |
| 4.24 | 1:00 - 3:00pm - Native Pollinator Workshop |
| 4.24 | 9:00 - 11:00am Vernal Pool Exploration |
Learn More >>>



