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Bretzfelder Park Winter Family Education Series: "Introduction to NH Wildlife Track and Sign"
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 Unlock a new glimpse into the world of NH wildlife with the first installment of the Bretzfelder Park Family Winter Educational Series!
While observing wildlife is sometimes difficult, New Hampshire is home to an incredible diversity of wildlife species. All these species - from mice to turtles, fisher to bear, turkeys to wasps - leave signs of their activities. Observing wildlife track and sign can provide insight into how wildlife are using the landscape, improve our chances of seeing wildlife, help us make informed land management decisions, or simply deepen our connection to the natural world. Join UNH Cooperative Extension Wildlife Conservation State Specialist Haley Andreozzi and Community Conservation State Specialist Emma Tutein for an introduction to basic wildlife tracking skills and concepts, including approaches for interpreting track, types of sign, and track Whether you’re a landowner hoping to learn about the natural communities that exist between your boundary lines, a budding naturalist looking to brush up on your skills, or a curious hiker ready to learn about the world of life beneath your feet, this interactive, good-for-all-ages virtual program is just for you! Register: This virtual program is free to the public. Registration is required for entrance and can be completed at the link below. (Registration will close on Feb 19. Not yet a member or not sure if you've renewed your membership? Sign up for a membership here, starting at only $45/year, and receive future discounts, or contact tripley@forestsociety.org with questions.) About the Presenters: Haley Andreozzi is a wildlife biologist and educator who works to support informed decision-making around wildlife and habitat conservation. In her role as the Wildlife Conservation State Specialist with UNH Cooperative Extension, Haley works with volunteers, landowners, natural resources professionals, and communities to enhance, restore, and conserve wildlife and habitats throughout New Hampshire. She provides technical assistance for outreach, citizen science, and stewardship projects related to New Hampshire’s wildlife species and their habitats, including bats, butterflies, New England cottontail rabbits, and other species of greatest conservation need. Emma Tutein is an educator with expertise in land conservation and wildlife. In her role as Community Conservation State Specialist with UNH Cooperation Extension, Emma works closely with conservation professionals, communities, and volunteers to support their work in protecting New Hampshire’s natural resources. She provides educational opportunities, professional development, and technical assistance related to land conservation, conservation planning, educational outreach, and stewardship and management of conservation lands.
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