To the Chewonki community, For over five weeks Chewonki Neck has been empty of students while spring has slowly pushed winter aside. Birds are singing, grass is greening, and the first gardens have been plowed on the farm. Those seasonal changes are so familiar, but the quiet without students is certainly not what we expect […]
President’s Notes: Safety and Program Update Read More »
For over five weeks Chewonki Neck has been empty of students while spring has slowly pushed winter aside. Birds are singing, grass is greening, and the first gardens have been plowed on the farm. Those seasonal changes are so familiar, but the quiet without students is certainly not what we expect at this time of
Covid-19 Update from Chewonki Read More »
Natural History Faculty, Eric McIntyre, made a surprising observation last week while walking on Chewonki Neck: a colony of moss featuring slim, protruding orange stalks topped with tiny, lime-like globes. “I’ve only knowingly come across this moss one time before, but it jumped out again last week on a rambling run through the forest and along
Distinctive “Apple Moss” Spotted on West Shore of Chewonki Neck Read More »
