Current Issue

A quarterly magazine for people who care about the Connecticut River; its history, health, and ecology— present and future.\n\n Peek Inside our Current Issue\n\n \n\n Elizabeth Mine September 1, 2024

Paddling Home from School

…the mouth of the Connecticut River well. My commute between my parents’ houses was faster by water than car, crossing the channel from North Cove in Essex to head to…

Paddling Home from School

…well. My commute between my parents’ houses was faster by water than car, crossing the channel from North Cove in Essex to head to the protected Lord’s Cove in Old…

On My Mind

…had opted for this occupation in exchange for a lesser sentence, a commutation their communist bosses knew they would never live long enough to enjoy. Not once in those twelve…

Wick Griswold and the History of the Present

…a respect for nature in a very immediate way by requiring students do some kind of community service,” agreed another friend, Roger Desmond, Professor Emeritus at Hartford’s School of Communication….

Submissions

…Windows) and Command (on MAC) to select multiple items. Choose a file Max. size: 80.0 MB Submission Agreement I confirm that this submission is my original work, that it has…

Fort River

…Silvio O. Conte National Fish and Wildlife Refuge, named for the late Massachusetts congressman and environmentalist who spearheaded its creation. The refuge, comprised of 18 properties, protects nearly 40,000 acres…

Living Fossil

…the dams was complex and difficult for scientists, the government, and Holyoke Gas and Electric Company, owners of Holyoke Dam. Thankfully, many talented individuals from state and federal agencies, the…

The Many Gifts of a Crow

…have garbage pickup on that day,” he said. Bill Hobbs is a nature columnist for The Day in New London, CT. For comments, he can be reached at whobbs246@gmail.com. Image…

My Secret Ledge

…It’s just not talked about. I walk in the woods for the reasons people announce that they do, but mostly for something else. Let’s look at the common reasons first….

Gardening for Good

…significant challenges our environment faces but also the opportunities that we all have to elevate our common passion for gardens and home landscapes into the role of environmental change agents….

Become a River Partner

…and promote your organization to a growing, spending, & engaged community. Contact estuary River Partners at riverpartners@estuarymagazine.com or call 860-474-3556 to customize your River Partnership today!\n\n Our River Partners: \n\n…

The Hunter-Conservationist

…generations to come in the form of the Pine Mountain Wildlife Management Area. The 2,274-acre state-owned parcel, managed by the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department, is located largely in the…

Vermont Center for Ecostudies

…nature. They even host a monthly radio show on Vermont Public radio called Outdoor Radio, and offer a lecture series aptly named Suds & Science that draws science fans from…

Vermont Center for Ecostudies

…even host a monthly radio show on Vermont Public radio called Outdoor Radio, and offer a lecture series aptly named Suds & Science that draws science fans from both sides…

Science & Conservation on the Connecticut River

estuary magazine   Subscribe TOday Read More estuary magazine A quarterly publication for people who care about the Connecticut River; its history, health, and ecology—present and future.   Science &…

Recreation on the Connecticut River

estuary magazine   Subscribe today Read More estuary magazine A quarterly publication for people who care about the Connecticut River; its history, health, and ecology—present and future.   Recreation on…

History

…River. Deep in her hold were boxes and barrels packed with seeds, cuttings, and saplings. The cargo comprised a formal English garden to be transplanted where only a short time…