Forests | Department of Forests, Parks and Recreation - Vermont
WEBThe Vermont Department of Forests, Parks and Recreation recognizes our responsibility to promote healthy forests and manage resilient landscapes across both private and public property. At the Division of Forests, our mission is to safeguard healthy forests in collaboration with Vermont citizens.
Department of Forests, Parks and Recreation - Vermont
WEBVermont lies within a biological transition zone between the northern boreal forests to the southern deciduous forests. The northern hardwood mix of beech, birch, and maple dominates Vermont’s forests, accounting for 71% of the forest cover.
State Forests | Department of Forests, Parks and Recreation - Vermont
WEBVermont State Forests are here for you to use, enjoy, and explore. Many of the State Forests provide a wide range of recreational opportunities for walkers, runners, bikers, horseback riders, and motorists.
List of Vermont state forests - Wikipedia
WEBThis is a list of state forests in the U.S. state of Vermont. Vermont state forests are managed by the Vermont Department of Forests, Parks and Recreation.
Green Mountain and Finger Lakes National Forests - US Forest Service
WEBAug 23, 2024 · Discover Your National Forests. The Green Mountain National Forest and Finger Lakes National Forest are Vermont's and New York's only public, federally managed national forests. About the Forests.
Highlights of the Green Mountain National Forest in Vermont
WEBAug 1, 2024 · Explore beautiful Vermont wilderness in the Green Mountain National Forest. Here are the best things to do including trails, lakes, campgrounds, and waterfalls.
Exploring the Green Mountains of Vermont
WEBEmbark on a journey through the hidden gems of Vermont's Green Mountains with scenic drives and byways that wind through charming towns and offer breathtaking views. Travel along routes 100, 108, and 15 to explore the towns of Waterbury, Stowe, Morristown, Hyde Park, Johnson, and Cambridge.
Forestry Facts: Did You Know? - Vermont Woodlands Association
WEBVermont lies within a biological transition zone between northern boreal forests and southern deciduous forests. Beech, birch, and maple trees make up 71% of Vermont’s forest cover.
Forest - Merck Forest & Farmland Center
WEBMost of Vermont’s modern forests were open fields a century ago, when agriculture dominated land use. George Merck began acquiring land parcels in the 1940s to establish a private preserve for his family’s recreation.
Vermont State Parks
WEBExperience our green fields and forests, bucolic landscapes and scenic villages, our clear, cold lakes and streams, our vibrant arts and food scene, stunning mountain views, starry skies and friendly people.
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