Massachusetts
Credit: Jerry&Marcy Monkman
Since 1980, we have completed more than $230 million in land conservation projects—nearly 14,500 acres—across Massachusetts, from preserving productive farmland to safeguarding the rivers and streams that supply our drinking water.
Today, our work is more important than ever. People everywhere are reconnecting with the outdoors close to home, from backyards and orchards to ball-fields and beaches. These special places bring families and communities together and help keep us active and healthy: in Massachusetts, where obesity has increased 47 percent since 1990, they provide critical opportunities to exercise and experience nature.
To help provide communities with the green space they need, The Trust for Public Land combines local knowledge with the extensive resources of a national organization. Our award-winning team offers expertise in conservation finance, innovative negotiation and planning strategies, and cutting-edge mapping technology.
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09/04/2013
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03/14/2013
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11/07/2012
09/04/13:
Every dollar Massachusetts spends on conservation returns $4 and supports jobs for hundreds of thousands of people, a study released Wednesday by The Trust for Public Land shows...read more »
2013-09-04
03/14/13:
The Tedeschi land on East Center Street in West Bridgewater, Massachusetts, acquired from Chief Massasoit around 1650, may be permanently protected from development, The Trust for.....read more »
2013-03-18
11/07/12:
Across the nation, voters of all political leanings gave overwhelming approval yesterday to taxing themselves and spending money for new parks in their communities, The Trust for.....read more »
2012-11-07
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The Trust for Public Land and The Fresh Air Fund share a goal of connecting children living in urban communities to nature—providing them with new opportunities to play outside, learn.....
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2013-06-27
09/01/12
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These days, it’s more likely the food on your plate was shipped from across the country—or imported from another country—than grown at a local farm...
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2012-05-15
The beach is only a short walk from this pine-shaded campground.
Stroll along a scenic trail to the Monomoy River
The centerpiece of the Mashpee National Wildlife Refuge
Kayak, swim, hike, or stretch out in the pristine sand dunes
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14:55
The Connecticut River: Partnership for Conservation
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4:18
Cape Cod National Seashore Adds the Biddle Family Property
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17 slides