New Hampshires Upper Valley Outdoor Activity Resource
Testimonials

Best Community run Trail
I was so impressed the first time I rode on the rail trail. I kept wondering when this thing was going to come to an end or turn into a brambled single track. When I found out it was 23 miles long I really couldn't believe it. It is a real gem and its right out the back door
James Chenoweth, Enfield New Hampshire

Report Damage
report damage
Top Voted Images
new-hampshire-rec-trail_70
  • Currently 3.2/5 Stars.
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
new-hampshire-rec-trail500
  • Currently 3.1/5 Stars.
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
new-hampshire-rec-trail8_9
  • Currently 3.1/5 Stars.
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
new-hampshire-rec-trail_40
  • Currently 3.1/5 Stars.
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5

Monthly Archives: March 2012

 

Last summer EVA placed a water cooler (chained) to the black metal picnic table in the Municipal Parking Lot across from the Copeland Block for access by Rail Trail users. I took care of regularly by changing the water, adding cups and emptying a trash bag that was tied to it. It seemed to be quite a success.

I am looking for someone to manage this water cooler from May 1st to October 1st. If anyone is interested, please contact me.

It is a great way to volunteer and feel good about what you are doing without much of a time commitment.

Thank you.

Dolores Struckhoff


Dolores C. Struckhoff

Executive Director

Enfield Village Association

Keep the good things happening…

56 Main Street

PO Box 763

Enfield, NH 03748

603-632-7197 Tel/Fax

eva@interdial.net

http://www.enfieldmainstreet.org

NH Department of Transportation
Public Meeting

The NHDOT will hold a public meeting to discuss the Enfield Shaker Bridge construction,

NH Route 4A drainage and pavement project and Main Street Rail Trail Crossing on


Thursday, March 29, 2012
7:00 PM
Enfield Community Building
308 US Route 4, Enfield

UPDATE: 4/2 the meeting was very informative. Mr. Alexander Vogt, Project Manager from the DOT answered many questions regarding the Main St. trail crossing reconstruction, which is scheduled to begin in the Spring of 2013. Mr Vogt provided us with some drawings of the proposed work. Here are a couple of images of the drawings.

  • Currently 3/5 Stars.
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5

Download the original PDF’s here

It was pointed out to the Project Commissioners that a Bridge marker exists on the overpass, as discovered by Ken Warren. In hopes that this marker can be preserved. see images.

(Concord, NH) – Due to a relatively snow-free winter combined with abnormally warm temperatures, New Hampshire is already seeing elevated wildfire danger across a large part of the Granite State’s woodlands, almost a month before normal. “We typically still have snow cover and cold temperatures across much of the state in mid-March, but this year we are seeing conditions more typical of mid-April” states Brad Simpkins, Interim Director of the New Hampshire Division of Forests and Lands, the state agency responsible for protecting forests from wildfire. Officials report that bare ground conditions this year have already led to several brush fires as early as February. As this warm, dry weather pattern continues, brush fires can be expected to become more numerous. The state started taking precautions as early as last week by getting the fire towers ready to be staffed and bringing on the seasonal fire patrols several weeks earlier… Continue reading

Saturday March 24, 2012 5:00 PM

Join us for a seated maple-themed dinner. The dinner begins with passed hor d’oeuvres, mesclun blend garden salad with maple balsamic dressing, Portuguese rolls with maple butter, roasted pork loin with stuffing and gravy, Shaker green beans, mashed Yukon gold potatoes, and Hummingbird cake with maple frosting for dessert. Acoustic guitarist Dwight Phetteplace will provide music during cocktails and dinner. Dinner will be followed by a lecture on the Northern Railroad given by Ken Kushing of the Grafton Historical Society.

 

For reservations call (603) 632-4346 or E-mail

 

Dinner is $35 for Museum members and $40 for non-members. Program donations accepted.