Image
Protecting natural areas and farmland around
the Sudbury, Assabet, and Concord Rivers
Image
Trail Maps
Get out and explore the beauty of the region! SVT maintains more than 65 miles of trails for public exploration and enjoyment.
Image
2022 Annual Meeting
Join us on Thursday, October 6, for our 2022 Annual Meeting, when we will celebrate another year of conservation successes.
Image
Walk the Trails at Horseshoe Pond
Explore this beautiful land on Sunday, September 25! Naturalists who speak English, Spanish, and Portuguese will be on site.
Image
Land Protection
SVT collaborates with numerous partners to protect land for wildlife habitat, recreation, agriculture, and forestry.
Image
Stewardship
We actively steward the lands we conserve to ensure their important ecological properties are protected forever.
Image
Careers at SVT
SVT is seeking a Director of Land Protection to lead our efforts to protect the region’s vulnerable lands.
Latest News
Displayed View
SVT has purchased the Horseshoe Pond property in Berlin! These beautiful 100 acres on the northeast face of Mount Pisgah will now be permanently...
Dominic Portelli, who has served as an SVT AmeriCorps Member for the past five months, has accepted a new full-time position as the Conservation...
Assabet River Bluff has been conserved! These seven acres along the Assabet River and the Bruce Freeman Rail Trail in Concord have been purchased by...
Featured Nature Sightings
Contributed by SVT members and friends, Nature Sightings images show the many species of wildlife that make their homes in the SVT region.
Displayed View
Image
Steve Forman photographed a ruby-throated hummingbird, a house wren, and northern mockingbirds at Breakneck Hill Conservation Land in Southborough.
Image
William Watt photographed an eastern tiger swallowtail butterfly, large milkweed bugs, and a painted turtle at Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge in Concord.
Video graciously provided by Dave Cowley
Watch how our 2900+ Members and 200+ Volunteers Create Impact
- Over 5,000 acres of fields, forests, and farms protected
- Covering 36 communities by the Sudbury, Assabet, and Concord Rivers
- More than 65 miles of hiking trails maintained