NHPR & Harris Center Launch Wild at Home Podcast
Meet Wild at Home, a new podcast serving up wild discoveries and plenty of laughs for kids, families, and young-at-heart adventurers, hosted by Susie Spikol and Karen Rent.
Meet Wild at Home, a new podcast serving up wild discoveries and plenty of laughs for kids, families, and young-at-heart adventurers, hosted by Susie Spikol and Karen Rent.
In the summer of 2026, seven Harris Center interns gained hands-on experience in the conservation field — and provided invaluable assistance with tasks ranging from easement monitoring to forest inventory.
Meet our 2026 Environmental Leadership Award recipients — Kaiden Charron of Conant High School and Heidi Bell of ConVal High School.
Keene Elementary Band director Kimberly Clark brings Keene’s annual amphibian migration to life through a creative student performance inspired by the Harris Center’s Salamander Crossing Brigades.
What if spending time in nature didn’t require a detailed plan or even a destination? In their new book, Phil Brown and Ignacio Oreamuno invite readers to slow down and rediscover the everyday wild close to home.
After more than a decade of data collection by our Salamander Crossing Brigades, a groundbreaking project will bring New Hampshire’s first amphibian tunnels to Keene.
A partnership with the Harris Center inspired Wells Memorial students to explore raptor science through play, design, and real-world problem-solving.
Spending time outdoors supports our health, spirit, and sense of belonging — but access isn’t equal for everyone. Learn how the Harris Center is expanding accessibility and working to ensure that everyone can experience the restorative power of the natural world.
Discover how Educator of the Year Tina Ramsey transforms Chesterfield School’s fields and forests into a dynamic outdoor classroom where curiosity and learning thrive.
At the Harris Center’s 2025 Annual Meeting, community members gathered to celebrate a year of conservation milestones, honor outstanding educators and volunteers, and hear inspiring reflections from artist Rosemary Conroy.
Each year, more than 1,500 injured or orphaned animals need care. Lifelong wildlife advocates Michael and Helen Dutton are stepping up to change that with the new New Hampshire Veterinary Center for Wildlife.
Work is underway on our Open Lodge & Grounds Accessibility Project — take a look at the latest photos!