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Brochures and Maps Are Avail- Fund Raising, Website, Mailings, Etc.) Able in Our Entrance Gazebo for These and  Advocate and Raise Public Awareness

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Brochures and Maps Are Avail- Fund Raising, Website, Mailings, Etc.) Able in Our Entrance Gazebo for These and  Advocate and Raise Public Awareness Become a Friend of Goodwin Forest We are a non-profit 501c(3) volunteer organization, working in cooperation with Center staff. In partnership with the DEP and CFPA* , The mission of the the Friends support the Center and Forest by Friends of Goodwin Forest is volunteering on trails and in gardens as well as to advocate, enhance and supporting educational programs. We also bring support education, recreation and awareness of the forest to state officials and the conservation activities of the historic public as well as raise critically needed funds. James L. Goodwin Forest and Friends will receive email notices of Goodwin Conservation Education Center. events and activities and our periodic electronic newsletter. *The Connecticut Forest and Park Association, Connecticut’s oldest conservation organization, has a long history with the Center. James Goodwin was a CFPA president and served as director for nearly 40 years. CFPA partners with the CT DEP to operate the Goodwin Cen- ter. Their website is: www.ctwoodlands.org Please complete and mail to: Friends of Goodwin Forest 23 Potter Road Hampton, CT 06247 Name____________________________ Address__________________________ City_____________________________ State______ Zip________________ Email___________________________ In the hills of Connecticut’s Quiet Corner lies a natural treasure: the Goodwin State Phone _____________________________ Forest and Conservation Education Member levels: Center. Basic $20 The 2,000 acre state forest is home to 3 Goodwin Circle $55 large ponds, 14 miles of trails, demonstra- Supporter $100 tion areas, wildlife observation platforms, a Benefactor $250 Conservation Education Center and over 2 Other _____ acres of native plant wildlife gardens. I am already a member of CFPA. Biking, horseback riding, snow shoeing, All levels $55 and over include membership in CFPA, a kayaking, bird watching, hiking, camping, subscription to Connecticut Woodlands magazine and and letterboxing are some of the activities CFPA’s quarterly News & Notes. All contributions are tax deductible to the extent of the law. available to visitors throughout the year. Checks payable to: CFPA/Friends of Goodwin Forest Friends of Goodwin Forest DEP c/o CT 23 Potter Road Hampton,06247 CT Located off Route 6 in Hampton, CT The Goodwin Conservation Education The Gardens Center was a gift to the The History Are you looking for beautiful and interest- people of Connecticut James L. Goodwin (1883- ing native plants for your own gardens? from James L. Goodwin, 1967) hailed from one of Come visit the Richard Haley Native Plant to provide "forestry, wildlife, Hartford’s most prominent and general conservation. education" Wildlife Gardens where trained Master families. One of America’s first professional foresters, Gardeners grow and propagate dozens of Goodwin began acquiring species of native plants for conserving land in Hampton in 1914. resources and attracting wildlife. Soon “Pine Acres Farm” Explore the amphibian ponds or relax on had grown to nearly 2,000 acres. For 50 years, the benches near the wooded paths . he practiced pioneering and state of the art Picnic tables scattered throughout the forest management. park and an expansive front lawn are In 1964, Goodwin gifted the entire property to perfect places for family get togethers or the people and state of Connecticut. Thanks to lunch! his vision and generosity, this diverse and The Center wonderful slice of our natural world is available for all to enjoy. The Goodwin Conservation Education Center is managed jointly by the Connecticut Depart- ment of Environmental Protection and the Connecticut Forest & Park Association, Inc. It includes a nature museum, a picnic pavilion The 2,000 Acre Forest and a youth group camping area. Some of the popular trails are: The Center offers year-round educational The Blue-Blazed Natchaug Trail begins at the workshops and field tours covering a wide Conservation Center and stretches north to connect with the Blue-Blazed Nipmuck Trail. variety of topics. Opportunities Visitors are also encouraged to use our maps The Air Line State Park Trail, a former railroad and trail guides to hike our educational trails bed, crosses Potter Road just a few hundred Join our group of dedicated volunteers! at any time and learn on their own. feet from the Center. The graveled bed makes Help us: it ideal for hiking, cross country skiing and Create an historical record of the horseback riding. Goodwin Forest and property Pine Acres Lake (135 acres) is large and shal- Maintain and create trails low, with logs and stumps protruding in many Work with master gardeners and staff places. It is ideal for a challenging canoe ex- in the various gardens (enhance your cursion. Bass, bluegill and bullhead fishing is skills or learn new ones.) popular. Electric motors only. Develop the Friend’s group (publicity, Self guided brochures and maps are avail- fund raising, website, mailings, etc.) able in our entrance gazebo for these and Advocate and raise public awareness. other hikes. .
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