Goodwin Forest Conservation Center
Cyanotype Science in Nature
Goodwin Forest Conservation Center 23 Potter Rd., Hampton, CT, United StatesJoin Goodwin State Forest to make cyanotype negatives using pieces of nature. We will discuss how cameras used these techniques historically and how cool and easy it is!
Owls in CT
Goodwin Forest Conservation Center 23 Potter Rd., Hampton, CT, United StatesWhoo is that trilling, whinnying, and barking in our yards and forests all night? Owls??? Yes! Join us for an introduction to these amazing nocturnal hunters found in Connecticut. Opportunity to examine real owl pellets will follow a power point presentation. Families and curious individuals of all ages are invited to attend this free program.
Letterboxing and Geocaching
Goodwin Forest Conservation Center 23 Potter Rd., Hampton, CT, United StatesLearn the difference and history of these two exciting mystery items. Both items can be found in and around the park and can be made to add more!
Rock Greetings
Goodwin Forest Conservation Center 23 Potter Rd., Hampton, CT, United StatesCome and paint an uplifting message or a fun design on a rock for people to find along our trails or other parks! Rocks and paint will be provided, but feel free to bring your own rocks!
Bird Embroidery
Goodwin Forest Conservation Center 23 Potter Rd., Hampton, CT, United StatesLearn about hand embroidery techniques in wool alongside some bird identification and history from Historian and Certified Sewing Instructor Chelsey Knyff. Attendees will leave with 2 free hand embroidery patterns of the red robin and the toucan. You are welcome to bring materials to sew along or just sit and relax! Email deep.goodwin@ct.gov for materials…
Goodwin State Forest 60th Anniversary Festival
Goodwin Forest Conservation Center 23 Potter Rd., Hampton, CT, United StatesKids activities, guided forest walks, forestry demonstrations and more!
Autmn Tree ID for Beginners
Goodwin Forest Conservation Center 23 Potter Rd., Hampton, CT, United StatesMaster Naturalist and fellow-tree-observer Lynn Kochiss thinks Autumn is the best time to examine trees! The leaves are still out, and the fall colors and fruit provide unique indicators for species. Add these clues to using bark, twigs, and buds, and you will feel like a tree expert. All are welcome—Adults, children and families Inclement…