News & Stories

Tom Rogers was named executive director of Stowe Land Trust in June 2024. A certified wildlife biologist with a master’s degree in Biology and Ecology, Tom comes to SLT from The Nature Conservancy, where he was associate director of philanthropy for…

This spring, students at Stowe Elementary will plant seeds for a Three Sisters Garden – corn, squash, and beans – in their new greenhouse...

After months of taking shelter under logs and leaves from the winter elements, amphibians are beginning to emerge to complete a critical phase of their life cycle.

Lamoille Valley communities will soon have access to an up-to-date housing needs and assessment report to help them increase their understanding of the area’s housing ecosystem and a tool to inform future planning. Study collaborators include…

The Shutesville Hill Wildlife Corridor is now a bit more secure for animals on the move...

Learn more about how Vermont's deer population is managed to improve both herd and forest health.

On January 24, Stowe Land Trust purchased 86 acres in the heart of the corridor with assistance from the Vermont Housing and Conservation Board, The Nature Conservancy, the Canadian Friends of Stowe Land Trust, the Vermont Land Trust, and local…

Updated story on Bouchard Farm and Landmark Meadow. The Stowe Reporter's Aaron Calvin reports on the latest.

A small pair of brown wings stand out against a patch of fresh snow as they silently flitter. A moth? In these winter conditions? Learn more about seeing the Bruce Spanworm Moth flying around in early winter.

SLT has continued to make progress with our stewardship goals to preserve the health of our conserved lands and trails and to improve the outdoor experience for users. Volunteers have played a major role in the recent work at Kirchner Woods and…