Camden, Maine - Coastal Mountains Land Trust and the Knox Lincoln Soil and Water Conservation District are teaming up to present a naturalist talk about the biological changes that come with spring. Rebecca Jacobs, Education Coordinator for the Knox-Lincoln Soil and Water Conservation District, will lead the talk.
Have you ever wondered why the snow melts first in the wetlands? Or which trees bloom first in Maine? This slide show presentation will answer those questions and more as Jacobs discusses the plants and animals that herald the coming spring. The presentation will be held at the Camden Public Library on Tuesday, March 18, from 7:00 - 8:30 PM.
Coastal Mountains Land Trust has worked since 1986 to permanently conserve land to benefit the natural and human communities of the western Penobscot Bay. The Land Trust has protected over 9,300 acres to date. For more information about this event, other preserves or the Land Trust please call (207) 236-7091 or visit www.coastalmountains.org.
The Knox-Lincoln Soil and Water Conservation District conserves land and water resources for Knox and Lincoln counties through proactive efforts, actions and education since 1947. To learn more visit www.knox-lincoln.org.


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