Birding at Cold Spring Park
Join Pete Gilmore and the Brookline Bird Club for an easy walk on flat woodland and meadow trails, looking for fall migrants including confusing fall [...]
Newton Harvest Fair
Look for our Newton Conservators table (under a red tent) at the Newton Harvest Fair. We will have the latest walks and webinars schedules, our trail [...]
Newton Indigenous Peoples Day Ceremonial Celebration
Indigenous Peoples Day Newton will take place on Monday, October 10, 11AM-5PM at Albemarle Park, celebrating the music, dance, poetry, and the visual art of [...]
Fall Bird Walk at Nahanton Park
The Fall bird migration brings Wood Warblers, Kinglets, and a multitude of Sparrows through Nahanton Park every year. Join long time birder Haynes Miller for [...]
Notable Features of Webster Woods: Rock Walls, Cake Rock, the beautiful Vale, Bare Pond, Black Gum Stands, Gooch’s Cove, etc…
Due to the rainy weather, this walk has been postponed to 10/2. The Webster Woods has numerous special geological, botanical, historical and landscape features. Learn [...]
Update on Marty Sender Greenway Restoration Phase II
Newton Parks, Recreation and Culture invites you to attend an upcoming virtual community meeting for an update on the Marty Sender Greenway Restoration Phase II [...]
Kids- Nature Adpatation Games
Join Barbara Bates and Sam Corbin, Newton Conservators Board members, in navigating Webster Woods while learning about how its inhabitants survive in this environment! Open [...]
Second Annual Newton Monarch Festival
There has been a lot of publicity lately about Monarchs with their recent classification as endangered by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature. There [...]
Crystal Lake Park and Beach Community Meeting
Newton Parks, Recreation and Culture invites you to attend an upcoming Community meeting to discuss the future of Crystal Lake Park and Beach! Register in [...]
Newton’s (Buried) Streams: Now You See Them …Now You Don’t
Newton was once dotted with wetlands and criss-crossed by streams flowing to the Charles River. But one doesn’t see many streams, marshes, or wooded wetlands [...]