FW: POSTPONED: James L. Goodwin and 100 years of forest history at the Chaplin Senior Center

12 views
Skip to first unread message

LYNCH, Catherine (Emeritus)

unread,
Jan 15, 2013, 2:22:01 PM1/15/13
to chapli...@googlegroups.com

 


From: DEP-Good...@list.state.ct.us [DEP-Good...@list.state.ct.us] on behalf of DEP-Goodwin Moderator [Goo...@list.state.ct.us]
Sent: Tuesday, January 15, 2013 10:58 AM
To: DEP-G...@list.state.ct.us
Subject: POSTPONED: James L. Goodwin and 100 years of forest history at the Chaplin Senior Center


WE ARE SORRY TO ANNOUNCE THAT THIS PRESENTATION HAS BEEN POSTPONED. 

AS SOON AS A NEW DATE IS FINALIZED AN ANNOUNCEMENT WILL FOLLOW. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE. 




The Chaplin Senior Center and the Chaplin Conservation Commission

Announce a presentation by
Steve Broderick, Forester & Program Director for the
Goodwin Forest Conservation Education Center

"James L. Goodwin and the Conservation Education Center:
100 Years of Forest History and Counting"

Tuesday, January 15, 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.
Chaplin Senior Center
132 Chaplin Street, Chaplin CT

The Goodwin Forest Conservation Education Center lies within the 2,000-acre Goodwin State Forest in Chaplin and Hampton. For 50 years (1914-1964) the Center and Forest belonged to James Lippincott Goodwin, a scion of one of Hartford's oldest leading families and one of Connecticut first professional foresters. Goodwin practiced pioneering, state-of-the-art forest management on what he called "Pine Acres Farm" for 5 decades before gifting the entire property to the people of Connecticut.

Today, the Conservation Education Center provides forestry, wildlife and general conservation education to youth and adults. Demonstration of good conservation practices, from backyard wildlife gardens to the 2,000-acre forest, is the foundation of the educational program.

Join Goodwin Center Forester Steve Broderick as he describes the rich historic background of the remarkable Goodwin family and James L. Goodwin. Using historic photos dating back 100 years, he will describe the history of forestry practices there, including tree planting, fire fighting, woods road building, hurricane salvage and more. He'll finish by touching on what goes on at Goodwin today, and the key issues in forestry and wildlife the Center seeks to address.

Co-sponsored by
The Connecticut Forest & Park Association, Inc
The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection 


To unsubscribe from this Listserv, send an e-mail message to imai...@list.state.ct.us Leave the subject line blank. In the body of the message type: Unsubscribe DEP-Goodwin FirstName* LastName* (*Substitute with your first and last name). You will receive an e-mail confirmation that you have been removed from the listserv.

Reply all
Reply to author
Forward
0 new messages