HOWL: Resident Turkeys

Thursday, February 10, 2011

Resident Turkeys

A huge flock of turkeys makes it's home up here on the mountain. The other day, they hunched in the trees over the sheep's paddock. This day they came onto the driveway to investigate the road salts, I suspect.

No comments:

Post a Comment

Upcoming Activities and Events at HOWL

Howl Collective Meeting: Sunday, September 21, 2014, 4:00 p.m. meeting...Open to all!

11th Step Sober Retreat, fourth Sunday, every other month...next retreat September 28th, 2014. RSVP, limited number of attendees, first come-first serve. Contact Crow Cohen 598-5898.

Orienteering Workshop: Learn how to orienteer, and take a walk on the wild side on HOWL land. Sunday, October 5, 10 AM to 3 PM. We will hike on the 50 acres of HOWL land, which is forest and (overgrown) fields. Bring bagged lunch and water as we may eat in the field. Led by experienced orienteering guide Judy Valente, who will bring maps and compasses. Develop your skills and confidence to be outdoors and find your way home. By donation.

HOWL in the 21st Century, October 5th, 2014, Burlington location TBD

Click here for Directions to HOWL.

Have an event or activity you'd like to hold at HOWL? Contact howlvt@gmail.com or call (802) 434-3953.

What is HOWL

Dedicated to the conservation and stewardship of the land, HOWL (Huntington Open Women's Land) is situated on 50 beautiful acres in the heart of the Green Mountains of Vermont. It was founded in 1986, the feminist vision of a group of womyn who created a women's land trust that would provide women safe access to the healing energy that comes from the earth.

For more information, email howlvt@gmail.com or call us at (802) 434-3953. Interested in visiting HOWL? Click here for our visitors' guidelines. Think you might want to live here? Click here for our resident selection process.

Our Mission

HOWL is held in perpetuity for all women, is a non-profit organization guided by a collective and welcomes residents and visitors who strive to form an intentional community on the land. Our goal is to preserve and steward the land and collaborate in developing projects and programming, open to a diversity of women, that reflect our shared values of compassion, respect, stewardship, environmental sustainability, and love of the earth.

HOWL defines Intentional Community as a group of women with a shared set of values who are involved in furthering the HOWL mission by working together collaboratively, non-violent in words and actions.

HOWL

Thursday, February 10, 2011

Resident Turkeys

No comments:

Post a Comment

Search This Blog

Blog Archive