DESTINATIONS

Tin Mountain Conservation Center

Tin Mountain’s environmental science and natural history programs complement existing curricula in northern New Hampshire and western Maine schools, offering factual information and direct field experience of the natural world. Programs include the Environmental Year in which naturalists work closely with the same students each week for the entire school-year, Project Kite consisting of day-long trips focused on the natural resources that sustain the economic and social underpinnings of the region, and other custom programs.

supports classroom learning in:
Environmental Studies, Science.

topics covered:
Animals, Ecology, Environmental Science, Forestry, Marine Life, Natural History, Watersheds, Weather.

contact info
Phone: 603-447-6991
Email: [email protected]

INFO

Grade Level: Elementary School, Middle School Program Type: Day Trips, Self-Guided Tours, Guided Tours, Self-Guided Activities, Guided Activities, Outreach. Recomm. Length of Visit: Varies. Registration: Phone, Email. Food Options: Bring your own, Picnic area available. Cost: Fee Title I or Financial Support: No.

ABOUT

Tin Mountain Conservation Center

The Tin Mountain Conservation Center promotes an appreciation for the natural environment and demonstrates responsible stewardship of natural resources through land protection, research, sustainable forestry, agriculture and energy. Visitors can hike the trails and grounds of the 138 acre Rockwell Sanctuary, tour the unique and energy efficient Nature Learning Center, explore the fully preserved ca.1800 barn, and examine the natural history library, the many wildlife mounts, natural history artifacts, and sizable rock and mineral collection.

contact info

Hrs: Weekdays 9AM - 5PM.

HELPFUL LESSON PLAN(S)

Prepared by FieldTripDirectory.com

Nature Exploration Lesson Plan

FUN FACTS

One single tree can provide the oxygen required for two human beings and over 8,000 sheets of paper. Trees can also clean the soil and air by absorbing harmful pollutants. So what have you done for a tree lately? Nature centers and state parks provide a hands-on environment to discover facts about native plants and animals, as well as ways to preserve these natural resources.

View Lesson Plan>>

Tin Mountain Conservation Center

Tin Mountain Conservation Center offers multi-week homeschool programs seasonally. Programs promote environmental appreciation through hands-on learning and are geared toward students from ages seven to twelve. Students should expect to spend most of the course outside. Sample activities include trail and woods exploration, identifying tree species, animal discovery, microscopes, crystals, anatomy, cider making and more.

supports classroom learning in:
Environmental Studies, Science.

topics covered:
Animals, Biology, Classification, Ecology, Environmental Science, Forestry, Geology, Hiking, Natural History, Weather.

contact info
Name: Matt Maloney, Teacher Naturalist.
Phone: 603-447-6991
Email: [email protected]

INFO

Grade Level: Elementary School Group Size: 6 min. Program Type: Day Trips, Self-Guided Tours, Guided Tours, Self-Guided Activities, Guided Activities. Recomm. Length of Visit: 2 hours. Registration: Phone, Email. Food Options: Bring your own, Picnic area available. Cost: Fee Title I or Financial Support: No.

ABOUT

Tin Mountain Conservation Center

The Tin Mountain Conservation Center promotes an appreciation for the natural environment and demonstrates responsible stewardship of natural resources through land protection, research, sustainable forestry, agriculture and energy. Visitors can hike the trails and grounds of the 138 acre Rockwell Sanctuary, tour the unique and energy efficient Nature Learning Center, explore the fully preserved ca.1800 barn, and examine the natural history library, the many wildlife mounts, natural history artifacts, and sizable rock and mineral collection.

contact info

Hrs: Weekdays 9AM - 5PM.

HELPFUL LESSON PLAN(S)

Prepared by FieldTripDirectory.com

Nature Exploration Lesson Plan

FUN FACTS

One single tree can provide the oxygen required for two human beings and over 8,000 sheets of paper. Trees can also clean the soil and air by absorbing harmful pollutants. So what have you done for a tree lately? Nature centers and state parks provide a hands-on environment to discover facts about native plants and animals, as well as ways to preserve these natural resources.

View Lesson Plan>>