What’s Happening?

Old Home Day – Franconia, Sugar Hill, Easton

Come Home to Old Home Day Franconia | Easton | Sugar Hill July 1 Come home. Come back. Come visit. Come join! The Chamber is excited to announce a grand parade celebrating the history & memory of the Old Man of the Mountain. Floats by businesses large and small, organizations, youngsters, bikes, babies – all […]

What’s Happening

We have it all! Shopping – Hiking – Biking – Boating – Swimming – Cultural Events – Fishing – Climbing – Superb Dining – Beautiful Views – Unique Lodging Whatever you’re looking for – you can find in the Franconia Notch region – your Gateway to The North Country! The Great Outdoors: Click here Things […]

august, 2017

20aug12:30 pmStorybook SundaysHobo Railroad

20aug4:00 pm- 6:00 pm"Sw'elegant" afternoon concertWeathervane Theatre Cabaret Company

20aug5:00 pmCommunity Potluck

20aug7:00 pmSummer Movies by the GazeboWoodwards Resort & Inn

22aug5:30 pmCrash Course in Money ManagementWoodsville Guaranty Savings Bank

23aug7:00 pmThe Truth about the Eastern CoyoteBretzfelder Park Family Educational Series

Event Details

The Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests and New Hampshire Fish & Game Moose Project Leader Kristine Rines will present “The Truth about the Eastern Coyote” at Bretzfelder Park August 23 at 7 p.m. The free program is part of the annual summer Bretzfelder Park Family Educational Series. It is open to the public and will begin at 7 p.m.

Rines is a New Hampshire native with a bachelor’s degree in Wildlife Management from Michigan State University. She has worked for the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department for 33 years, including 31 years as the Moose Project leader. Rines, a certified wildlife biologist lives and works in the Lakes Region of the state. Rines’ discussion will cover the history and life history of the Eastern Coyote in New Hampshire, with special emphasis on when did coyotes arrive?, how big are they and what do they eat? Her discussion will include how to protect your livestock and garden from then and answer that often repeated question will they eat my children?

Owned by the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests (forestsociety.org), Bretzfelder Park is managed in cooperation with the town of Bethlehem. The Park, bequeathed to the Forest Society in 1984 by Helen Bretzfelder in memory of her father, Charles, houses a classroom, educational trails, a pond, and several picnic sites. Two series of educational programs are held there each year, one in August and the other in February. The Bretzfelder Park Family Educational Series continues Aug. 16th at 7 p.m. with a presentation by Eric Pinder Author, Nature Photographer and Weather Observer. For more information and a calendar of events please visit therocks.org, email us at info@therocks.org, or call 603-444-6228.