CNWE Green Header Image Bar
Newsletter
June 17, 2011
In This Issue
Editor's Blog
The Outside Story
What In The Woods?
Last Week's Contest Answer
Northern Woodlands News
Quick Links

sword EDITOR'S BLOG
A' la Carte

Dave Mance III 

 

When you work in the publishing business your work life is dictated by deadlines - the proverbial sword of Damocles hanging over your head. On good days deadlines can be a constructive, guiding force - they keep you on task and keep everything moving forward. On bad days, you feel like a gazelle with a bum leg trying to outrun a lion...


Full Article Text
moose THE OUTSIDE STORY 

Moose Suffers from Cousin's Parasite 

Li Shen 

 

Our reaction to the word 'parasite' is usually one of disgust. After all, aren't parasites the creepy, revolting little creatures that burrow into animals' bodies and spread through unclean substances like blood, guts, and excrement? Don't parasites kill things...

 

Full Article Text
osborn WHAT IN THE WOODS IS THAT?
Our Biweekly Guessing Game!

Our friend Elinor Osborn took this surreal picture. What is it?

 

Every other week we run a photo of something unusual found in the woods. Guess what it is and you'll be eligible to win a copy of The Outside Story, a paperback collection of our Outside Story newspaper columns. A prize winner will be drawn at random from all the correct entries. The correct answer, and the winner's name, will appear in next week's column. 


View the full image and enter this week's contest

This week's contest deadline is 8:00 AM, Wednesday, June 29, 2011.
wayward line and orb Previous Contest Answer

Congratulations to our winner, Nate Swisher of Beverly, MA! Nate receives a copy of our book, The Outside Story.
 

We'll only say that yes, you do know what it is. Maybe this will be the week we'll finally get to keep our book.


NW Answer: The underside of a turtle shell, officially called the plastron.

 

 Visit our What In The Woods Is That? contest archive.

NW Woodpecker logoNORTHERN WOODLANDS NEWS

Hats off to Stephen Long and Virginia Barlow! 

  

Northern Woodlands co-founders, Steve Long and Ginny Barlow, were selected to receive the Vermont Governor's Award for Environmental Excellence. A presentation will take place in the House Chamber in Montpelier on June 30. The Vermont Governor's Awards were established in 1993 to recognize the actions taken by Vermonters to conserve and protect natural resources, prevent pollution, and promote environmental sustainability. Long and Barlow won in the Education & Outreach Projects category that includes "... projects that inform and educate others about environmentally responsible practices or that empower citizens to enhance the quality of the environment for local, regional, or global communities."  

 

Tell us where we should be on the rack!


Our supporters help the organization in many ways - through their subscriptions, contributions, and through support of our advertisers.
Here's another way to help spread the word: let us know the name of your local general store if they carry magazines but don't carry Northern Woodlands. Hundreds of mom and pop stores already carry the magazine, but we know that you know a great venue where Northern Woodlands is not currently sold. Store recommendations can be forwarded to Emily. Thank you!

We Welcome Your Questions and Comments
Postal Address:
Northern Woodlands
1776 Center Road
P.O. Box 471
Corinth, VT  05039
Toll-Free: (800) 290-5232
Phone: (802) 439-6292
Fax: (802) 439-6296
Email: mail@northernwoodlands.org
General inquiries form

Top of Page
The mission of the Center for Northern Woodlands Education is to encourage a culture of forest stewardship in the Northeast by producing and distributing media content to increase understanding of and appreciation for the natural wonders, economic productivity, and ecological integrity of the region's forests. Our programs give people the information they need to help build a sustainable future for our region. Through Northern Woodlands magazine, the Northern Woodlands Goes to School program, and special publications, we make a difference in how people care for their land.