Green Pastures and Green Mountains
Walk through one of Vermont's most beautiful landscapes, under the shade of sugar maples and 400-year-old hemlocks, across covered bridges and alongside rambling stone walls. This is a landscape of loss, recovery, and conservation. This is a story of stewardship, of people taking care of places - sharing an enduring connection to land and a sense of hope for the future.
Features
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May 25th Opening Day!
Welcome! The park is opening on Saturday May 25th and you are invited to discover tours, programs, trails and more.
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From the Hills of Vermont - film by Michael Sacca
From the Hills of Vermont presents stunning videography and compelling interviews highlighting contemporary park stewardship programs and partnerships
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Join May 25th "Forestry for the Birds" Walk
Audubon Vermont, Vermont Coverts and the National Park Service have teamed up to offer this guided walking tour of bird-friendly forestry work.
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Catch a ride on the Full Circle Trolley
Ride this innovative "green" vehicle to the park & around town - easier parking, walking and enjoyment of the scenery during busy weekends this season
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5th Annual “Trek to Taste" June 1, 2013
The fifth annual Trek to Taste will be held on Saturday, June 1 2013, from 10 AM to 3 PM at the Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park.
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Woodblock Prints and Watercolors - Online Exhibit
Visit online exhibits for some highlights of our archival collection, featuring: 30+ Ukiyo-e Japanese woodblock prints and 2 Burmese watercolors.
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Join Us on Facebook!
Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park is now on facebook! A place where people can share and receive information about the park.
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Artist-in-Residence Program
Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park and K2 Family Foundation are pleased to co-sponsor the Art and Conservation Stewardship Program.
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Online Art Exhibit
Explore America's story of conservation and land stewardship through an online exhibit of the Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller art collection.
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Did You Know?
Frederick Law Olmsted Sr. wrote to George Perkins Marsh in 1857, asking his advice on promoting "free soil" settlement in Texas to challenge the westward expansion of slavery. Strongly anti-slavery, both men would also champion land stewardship and public access to places like Yosemite Valley.