The Woodbury Broad Band are a vocal and instrumental group from Woodbury and surrounding towns who perform a selection of classic rock, country and folk songs that appeal to all ages.
Event free with camping fees. Performance at the shelter.
Join Rutland Count Adubon board member Sue Wetmore as we search for birds that nest in the park. The lake attracts waterforl and the woodlands have a variety of warblers, thrushes, and other nesters. Bird enthusiasts of all walks of life are invited, however, we ask participants be at least eight years of age for full enjoyment of the walk.
Event free with park entry.
Join Rutland Count Adubon board member Sue Wetmore as we search for birds that nest in the park. The lake attracts waterforl and the woodlands have a variety of warblers, thrushes, and other nesters. Bird enthusiasts of all walks of life are invited, however, we ask participants be at least eight years of age for full enjoyment of the walk.
Event free with park entry.
From hotter days to more frequent and intense storms, Vermont’s climate patterns are clearly shifting and impacting our state. This fall, state officials, local leaders and members of the Vermont Climate Council invite the public to attend one of several events to learn about the development of the state’s Climate Action Plan and help prioritize approaches.
“Join us at an upcoming meeting to discuss how climate change is affecting you and your community and offer feedback on proposed strategies for the Climate Action Plan,” said Agency of Natural Resources Secretary Julie Moore. “Your perspective matters. The Climate Action Plan will serve as the State’s roadmap for lessening the impacts of climate change, and the ideas and feedback you share with us will inform the Action Plan.”
In 2020, the Vermont Legislature passed the Global Warming Solutions Act. The Act requires Vermonters to reduce greenhouse gas pollution and helps communities prepare to face more extreme weather caused by climate change. The Act also directed the Vermont Climate Council to develop a Climate Action Plan to guide this work. The Action Plan aims to dramatically reduce greenhouse gas emissions over the next several decades, prepare and protect Vermont communities and landscapes from the greatest risks of climate change and create new jobs to enable this transformation. The initial plan will be adopted on December 1, 2021.
While climate change affects everyone, some people face greater risks due to where they live, their race, ethnicity, income, disability, health, age and/or occupation. Advancing solutions that address the needs of Vermonters facing the greatest risk is a key aspect of the plan.
There are multiple opportunities to join an upcoming event, either online or in person. All events are free and open to everyone interested in attending. Food will be provided at each in-person events. Please note that in-person events are being held in outdoor pavilions or shelters and will observe COVID-19 safety protocols; all attendees are asked to wear masks.
For more information about the Climate Action Plan, please visit https://climatechange.vermont.gov/. Event details can be found at https://climatechange.vermont.gov/getinvolved.
From hotter days to more frequent and intense storms, Vermont’s climate patterns are clearly shifting and impacting our state. This fall, state officials, local leaders and members of the Vermont Climate Council invite the public to attend one of several events to learn about the development of the state’s Climate Action Plan and help prioritize approaches.
“Join us at an upcoming meeting to discuss how climate change is affecting you and your community and offer feedback on proposed strategies for the Climate Action Plan,” said Agency of Natural Resources Secretary Julie Moore. “Your perspective matters. The Climate Action Plan will serve as the State’s roadmap for lessening the impacts of climate change, and the ideas and feedback you share with us will inform the Action Plan.”
In 2020, the Vermont Legislature passed the Global Warming Solutions Act. The Act requires Vermonters to reduce greenhouse gas pollution and helps communities prepare to face more extreme weather caused by climate change. The Act also directed the Vermont Climate Council to develop a Climate Action Plan to guide this work. The Action Plan aims to dramatically reduce greenhouse gas emissions over the next several decades, prepare and protect Vermont communities and landscapes from the greatest risks of climate change and create new jobs to enable this transformation. The initial plan will be adopted on December 1, 2021.
While climate change affects everyone, some people face greater risks due to where they live, their race, ethnicity, income, disability, health, age and/or occupation. Advancing solutions that address the needs of Vermonters facing the greatest risk is a key aspect of the plan.
There are multiple opportunities to join an upcoming event, either online or in person. All events are free and open to everyone interested in attending. Food will be provided at each in-person events. Please note that in-person events are being held in outdoor pavilions or shelters and will observe COVID-19 safety protocols; all attendees are asked to wear masks.
For more information about the Climate Action Plan, please visit https://climatechange.vermont.gov/. Event details can be found at https://climatechange.vermont.gov/getinvolved.
Find out how Button Bay got its name with an interactive presentation on geology and local folklore. Limited seating is available; feel free to bring a camp chair. Children 11 and under must be accompanied by an adult.
Weather permitting. All events meet at the activity area, directly behind the basketball hoop near the picnic shelter.
Get some tips and tricks for a roaring campfire. Limited seating is available; feel free to bring a camp chair. Children 11 and under must be accompanied by an adult.
Weather permitting. Meet at the activity area, directly behind the basketball hoop near the picnic shelter.
Learn about the owls of Button Bay with an interactive presentation. Limited seating is available; feel free to bring a camp chair. Children 11 and under must be accompanied by an adult.
Weather permitting. All events meet at the activity area, directly behind the basketball hoop near the picnic shelter.
Explore the stars, your own night vision, and science that lights up the night! This program will take place in the dark; bring a flashlight for the walk back to your campsite.
Weather permitting. Children 11 and under must be accompanied by an adult.
Meet on the basketball court near the picnic shelter. Seating is not provided; feel free to bring a blanket or chair.
Learn about the owls of Button Bay with an interactive presentation. Limited seating is available; feel free to bring a camp chair. Children 11 and under must be accompanied by an adult.
Weather permitting. All events meet at the activity area, directly behind the basketball hoop near the picnic shelter.