Environment

Conservation, outdoor recreation, agricultural, ecological, and similar activities

14th Annual Massachusetts Walking Tour

At 3 pm: Group Hike on the Tri-Community Trail, leaving from and returning to Winchester Unitarian Society parking lot. This loop hike is approximately 4.4 miles in total along the beautiful shores of the Mystic Lakes and through the Brooks Estate. Mostly flat walking on pavement or dirt path along lakes, hiking in woods and some elevation changes in Brooks Estate. Options to shorten the hike by joining or leaving from Upper Mystic Lake Dam parking lot. 

At 6 pm: concert at the Winchester Unitarian Society, sponsored by the Blackstone Valley Music & Performing Arts Collaborative. Refreshments

Aberjona Clean Up Day

Environment and Community Service
The Winchester Conservation Commission is sponsoring its annual event to improve the town wetlands and wildlife habitats.
• 2 locations between 9AM - 12PM for work on invasive plants: Davidson Park- Park/meet/join across from parking lot at 120 Cross St. Winchester Community Park; Judkins Pond - Park/meet/join at parking lot by Griffin Museum on Shore Rd.

Newsletter feature
Newsletter

Bycatch by Liquid Spine: Dance Performance

Liquid Spine is ​a global dance series that unearths the environmental needs of our water systems through movement,​ ​community, and conversation.

Their latest project, BYCATCH, brings to life the stories of marine animals impacted by entanglement, whether through ghost gear, pollution, or destructive over-fishing practices such as bottom trawling. This contemporary dance performance uses marine debris collected from the coastlines of Massachusetts. Ropes, nets, and weighted gear are transformed into dynamic, expressive elements that move with a cast of six, professional dancers. Through

Newsletter feature
Newsletter

Bycatch by Liquid Spine: Student Dance Performance

Liquid Spine is ​a global dance series that unearths the environmental needs of our water systems through movement,​ ​community, and conversation.

Their latest project, BYCATCH, brings to life the stories of marine animals impacted by entanglement, whether through ghost gear, pollution, or destructive over-fishing practices such as bottom trawling. This contemporary dance performance uses marine debris collected from the coastlines of Massachusetts. Ropes, nets, and weighted gear are transformed into dynamic, expressive elements that move with a cast of six, professional dancers. Through

Newsletter feature
Not newsletter