Posts by Chad Seewagen

Saving the New England Cottontail Rabbit

Great Hollow’s executive director, Dr. Chad Seewagen, and naturalist, John Foley, recently participated in the annual meeting of the New...

Congressional Visit

Today we were honored to welcome United States Congresswoman Jahana Hayes to Great Hollow to learn about our organization’s work...

Meet Our New Education Coordinator

We are pleased to announce the addition of Maggie Cozens to the Great Hollow team. In her role as Education...

Great Hollow Research Shows Japanese Barberry is No Friend to Insects

For the past three years, Great Hollow has been conducting a series of studies to identify the ecological impacts of...

Latest Scout Projects Improve Great Hollow’s Trails

Great Hollow has been the lucky recipient of numerous Scout group service projects over the past few years. Their mark...

Creating Habitat for Pollinators

Last weekend, with the help of some fantastic members of our community, we installed our first pollinator garden at Great...

Meet our New Screech Owls

Great Hollow is the proud new guardian of two eastern screech owls that were rescued by a local wildlife rehabilitator...

Tracking the impact of mercury pollution on migratory birds

Mercury pollution is a worsening global problem that is caused by coal combustion, gold mining, and other human activities, and...

2019 Art Show and Call for Artists

2019 Juried Art Show, May 18-19 at Great Hollow Nature Preserve The Great Hollow Photographers Club is sponsoring a juried...

Great Hollow Grant Recipient Publishes Research on the Hemlock Woolly Adelgid

Great Hollow awards up to $5,000 in grants each year to support ecological research at and beyond our preserve. Applicants...

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