PROJECTS
Flyover the Kennebago
The name “Kennebago” comes from the language of Maine’s indigenous people, the Wabanaki, and refers to a land of sweet flowing waters.
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RLHT has identified 10,308 acres of watershed lands as having the highest conservation priority, comprising four separate tracts, which will be protected.
In addition to its ecological objectives, the Kennebago Headwaters Project’s goal is to preserve traditional modes of public recreational access in perpetuity, thus ensuring continued use and enjoyment by anglers, hunters, paddlers, birders, and others.
PROJECTS
The name “Kennebago” comes from the language of Maine’s indigenous people, the Wabanaki, and refers to a land of sweet flowing waters.
We use conservation restrictions and excellent stewardship practices. Both are essential to prevent habitat fragmentation and fortify ecosystems.
Our work ensures opportunities for everyone to hike, camp, fish, hunt, watch wildlife, and more. Without our work, these places would be posted or developed.
We work with local municipalities, state and federal government, businesses, and other non-profits to build community and increase our impact.
We are using practical means to mitigate climate impacts in our region by conserving land and water using the best science from such disciplines as forest ecology and conservation biology.