Rehoboth Land Trust. What does that mean?
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In 1989, a few friends and neighbors came together to form the Rehoboth Land Trust.
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This project created a new area for the community to enjoy a quiet and safe walk through the woods.
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In December of 2017, Everett Otis Dyer of Rehoboth donated 433 acres of wetlands and uplands to the Rehoboth Land Trust for permanent preservation. Much of the area is the historically and ecologically important Squannakonk Swamp that occupies the central part of Rehoboth.
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Under the direction of the Rehoboth Land Trust, Rehoboth Girl Scout Daisy Troop 628 planted wildflower seeds at the Land Trust’s property on Pond Street.
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Madeleine Linck, a local wildlife biologist and naturalist, gave a very interesting talk and slide show about our native turtles at the annual meeting of the Rehoboth Land Trust.
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Volunteers began construction of a 220 foot long boardwalk across a wetland on the main trail at the Ephraim Hunt Ministerial Land on Pond Street
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At the annual meeting of the Rehoboth Land Trust last month, Wenley Ferguson of Save the Bay gave a revealing presentation on salt marshes and how they are changing.
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The studies have shown that conservation returns from $4 to $10 for every dollar invested.
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Rehoboth Land Trust has secured a grant of $85,000 from the Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs.
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Three Eagle Scout candidates combined their efforts to clear and blaze the trails on the Hunt Ministerial Lands on Pond Street.
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The original Rehoboth Reporter article about RLT’s founding.
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