The Mount Agamenticus Visitor Use survey is a tool that allows for the collection and analysis of data on who is visiting the mountain along with how the trails and surrounding lands are used. The survey also offers...
As you make plans for the 8th, check out these eclipse viewing tips from the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, a few of which apply to Mount A! If you’re thinking of staying local for this one and...
The weather is warming and we’re feeling ready to get outside in the sunshine, but spring is a sensitive time of year for trails and surrounding habitats. Here are some tips for protecting the trails you use: Do more...
Park Ranger positions are now full for the start of the 2024 Field Season. Park Rangers perform a variety of park operational activities. Responsibilities include regulating access fee compliance, general custodial and...
Happy New Year from all of us here at Mount Agamenticus, and what a year it was! Full Stewardship and Outreach reports are available in the web posts linked below, but here are some highlights… Read full reports...
Through immersive experiences, the Mount Agamenticus Conservation Program aims to promote responsible use of the area, instill a greater appreciation, love, and respect for the environment and inspire future advocates...
The 2023 field season began early, in the aftermath of a January ice storm that downed hundreds of trees and branches throughout Mount A’s trail network. Volunteers and Staff joined forces to dedicate over 190 frigid...
Part of the Town of York’s commitment to the Mayor’s Monarch Pledge this year is to facilitate or support a milkweed seed collection and propagation effort here in town. Starting on September 19 through October 23,...
Are you a teacher who wants to bring your students to Mount A this school year? We’re looking forward to seeing both new and familiar faces, and we hope we can help you plan your field trip! Registration Start...
The drawing for this raffle was held Saturday, June 3rd, and the winner has been contacted! Thank you for your support! We have some huge and exciting news to share! To raise funds for new educational and wayfinding...
Please exercise caution on all trails following the April 4th storm. Visitors can report blowdowns and other trail damage by calling the Conservation Office at (207) 361-1102 and leaving a voicemail OR by filling out our online contact form.Contact Us
