Summer is a season full of traditions, memory-making, and “back-in-the-day” reminiscences. Annual trips to a family cabin on the lake. Friendships made on New Hampshire shorelines. Boating with neighbors. Times to cherish.I felt these summer.
The Rindge Conservation Commission kicked off its summer hike and paddle series June 19, with a walk through Tetreault Park and the Rindge Town Forest, giving attendees a glimpse at the site of future parking improvements and a natural playscape.
RINDGEConservation Commission schedules hike The Rindge Conservation Commission invites the public to celebrate Father’s Day and kick off Pollinator Week Sunday, June 19, at 1:30 p.m. by exploring the outdoors and observing New Hampshire native.
Last week, the Rindge Conservation Commission officially closed on the purchase of 222 acres of undeveloped land surrounding Rindge Stone and Gravel on Old New Ipswich Road, which will be preserved for conservation and recreation.The Conservation.
In the final step needed before the town can purchase a new tract of conservation land, the Planning Board approved a subdivision of Rindge Stone and Gravel on Old New Ipswich Road Tuesday.This is the culmination of a five-year process, Conservation.