Teachers in Shelburne Farms’ Climate Resiliency Fellowship visited Hurricane Island, where waters are rapidly warming—and adaptations are underway.
Why a new forest management plan must be open and adaptive to the changes we are seeing around us.
A Q&A with Dr. Sarah Lower, Assistant Professor of Biology, Bucknell University
The Maple Career Development Event challenged the next generation of maple producers to build their maple production skills and explore careers in this growing industry.
A new series of monitoring stations along the Lone Tree Hill Trail will help us track and teach about climate change at a micro-level, through the study of plant phenology.
What does a "bird-friendly" sugarbush mean? We worked with Audubon Vermont and others to determine if our sugarbush met the criteria.
2017 marks 20 years of partnership with Outreach for Earth Stewardship. Have you ever met a mighty bird of prey here on the Farm? If so, it is all thanks to OFES!
This book helps me remember that although we can feel isolated and overwhelmed by the world, we are not alone. We are part of the natural world and, if we care to listen and notice, the plants can be our teachers, just as we are for our students.
Protecting water quality means continually evaluating our operation and being mindful of the consequences of our actions. Over the years, we've made many changes.
Craig Newman of Outreach for Earth Stewardship tells us about the four adult ospreys and their chicks that have made the Farms' property their home.
