Newtown Forest Association Inc
The Newtown Forest Association is the oldest private land trust organization in Connecticut. It has been dedicated for one hundred years to securing for the residents of Newtown and for posterity generally the benefits derived from open space lands. Lands which include, but are not limited to, forest and agricultural land, wildlife and nature preserves and watersheds.
Newtown, CT Founded 1940 Revenue $1,423,898
Trails near this work
Part of the land this organization helps protect. Explore them on the Trail Atlas.
- Naugatuck Trail (Woodbridge)
- Quinnipiac Trail
- Metacomet Trail
- Burlington
- Nepaug
The record
- EIN
- 066079549
- Founded
- 1940
- Annual revenue
- $1,423,898
- Headquarters
- Newtown, CT
- Website
- www.newtownforestassociation.org
- Focus
- Land Conservation
- State
- Connecticut
Nearby organizations
- Westport Womans Club Inc17 miles away
- North American Marine Environment Protection Association18 miles away
- The Maritime Aquarium at Norwalk20 miles away
- Southwest Conservation District Inc20 miles away
- The Greenwich Land Trust Inc29 miles away
- The Rockfall Foundation36 miles away
Others working on Land Conservation
- “ALGA” Public Association for the Protection of Stray AnimalsChișinău
- 2DegreesCBellingham, WA
- 30×30 UKLondon
- 350 TacomaTacoma, WA
- 3mjcPortersville, PA
- 40 Acre Conservation LeagueSacramento, CA
Also in Connecticut
- A Place Called Hope IncKillingworth, CT
- Alliance For The Mystic River Watershed IncMystic, CT
- AmericaresStamford, CT
- Aspetuck Land Trust IncFairfield, CT
- Aton Forest Inc Paul LagelNorfolk, CT
- Avalonia Land Conservancy IncLedyard, CT
- B Local ConnecticutHartford, CT
- Bantam Lake Protective Association IncorporatedBantam, CT
Find organizations in your own place
Search the full directory by bioregion, state, or focus area.
Find Nature Nonprofits
Search 8,493 nature-based organizations by bioregion, cause, or question.
Ask me anything about the directory. For example: "Which land trusts work on the Colorado Plateau?" or "Show me river conservation groups in Montana."