What Is The Last Green Valley

The Last Green Valley is green by day and dark by night. We are a National Heritage Corridor with a rich history in a surprisingly rural landscape. Still 77% forest and farm, we are the last swath of dark night sky in the coastal sprawl between Boston and Washington DC.

The Last Green Valley, Inc. (TLGV) works for you in the National Heritage Corridor. Together, we can care for it, enjoy it and pass it on!

35 Towns In The Last Green Valley

Eastern Connecticut and South-Central Massachusetts

Ashford – Brimfield – Brooklyn – Canterbury – Chaplin – Charlton – Coventry
Dudley – East Brookfield – Eastford – Franklin – Griswold – Hampton – Holland
Killingly – Lebanon – Lisbon – Mansfield – Norwich – Oxford – Plainfield – Pomfret
Preston – Putnam – Scotland – Southbridge – Sprague – Sterling
Sturbridge – Thompson – Union – Voluntown – Webster – Windham – Woodstock

Acorn Adventure – Pixie Village Hike

Join Chief Ranger Bill Reid at 10 a.m., Aug. 25, Natchaug State Forest Parking... read more»

Calling All Photographers! Show off Your Talent in TLGV’s 2019 Calendar

The Last Green Valley, Inc. (TLGV) is searching for 13 photos that capture the... read more»

Tastes of The Valley Tickets Sold Out!

Thank you to everyone supporting this event! Tastes of the Valley is a unique... read more»

The Last Green Valley Announces First Funding Phase of $12.2 Million Project to Protect the Southern New England Heritage Forest

The Last Green Valley, Inc. and its project partners have launched phase one of... read more»

Funding for Cleanup Efforts Available from TLGV

TLGV is making funding available to nonprofits and municipalities and... read more»

The Last Green Valley National Heritage Corridor Generates $303.3 Million Annually

The Last Green Valley National Heritage Corridor Generates $303.3 Million... read more»

Saving Money for Agricultural Businesses

Agricultural producers can save money while building healthy soils and... read more»

Green Darner Dragonfly an Amazing Acrobat

On a hot and humid July night, I stood gazing out over a friend’s three-acre... read more»