Get a preview into just one of the many topics to be discussed at Rally!

In this recording, Pete Throop, Project Director, Monadnock Community Conservation Partnership, talks about the how vital community involvement has been for Monadnock Conservancy.

Pete will be presenting a workshop at Rally (E21), which will go into much greater detail.

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Learn more about Rally or register online.

Notes: Intro and outgo music is from Tempest (de havilland vampire) by The Brothers Femme.

The final piece of my conversation with Ryan Owens, the Executive Director of Monadnock Conservancy. He talks about the keys to the success of the organization, and what the Land Trust Alliance can do for Monadnock Conservancy.

Listen in and then check out their website for more information.

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A special note of thanks to Ryan and his wife for hosting me while I was visting.
Note: With this podcast, I am trying something different and breaking it up into multiple parts, rather than one long podcast. Please provide me with feedback so I know if this approach works better.

Notes: Intro and outgo music is from Tempest (de havilland vampire) by The Brothers Femme.

Continuing my conversation with Ryan Owens, the Executive Director of Monadnock Conservancy. Here we get into issues of why Ryan got involved in land conservation, and his connection to his local community, and explaining his passion of land conservation to others, and his experience attending Rally for the first time.

Listen in and then check out their website for more information.

podcast

Note: With this series of podcasts, I am trying something different and breaking it up into multiple parts, rather than one long podcast. Please provide me with feedback so I know if this approach works better.

Notes: Intro and outgo music is from Tempest (de havilland vampire) by The Brothers Femme.

Monadnock Conservancy is the first group I have visited which has been accredited. In this piece you will learn about the conservancy as well as their experience with the accreditation process. You will also hear a bit about how they have reached out to the local communities to better understand what land is important to them for land protection. This goes far beyond impersonal GIS maps, and takes a look what really matters to individuals. You will hear more about this in a future podcast.

Listen in and then check out their website for more information.

podcast

Note: With this podcast, I am trying something different and breaking it up into multiple parts, rather than one long podcast.  Please provide me with feedback so I know if this approach works better.

Notes: Intro and outgo music is from Tempest (de havilland vampire) by The Brothers Femme.