Conservation Commission

Agendas
2010
Apr 7 2010

Mar 3 2010

Feb 10 2010

Jan 6 2009

2009

Dec 2 2009

Aug 5 2009

May 4 2009

Apr 1 2009

Mar 25 2009

Mar 4 2009

Feb 4 2009

Jan 7, 2009

2008

Nov. 5, 2008

 

Minutes
2009

Nov 4 2009

Sep 2 2009

Aug 5, 2009

Jul 1 2009

Jun 3 2009

May 6 2009

Apr 1 2009

Mar 4 2009

Feb 7 2009

Jan 7 2009

2008

Dec 3, 2008

Nov 5, 2008

Oct 1, 2008

Aug 27, 2008

July 16, 2008

July 2, 2008

 

Commission Members:

 
Tom Giguere, Chairperson
conservation.commission@brookfieldnh.org

2012

John Nelson, Vice Chairman 2011
Tom Hill 2012
Gerald Ciccarone 2012
Dulcie Lavender 2012

Ernest H  Brown Jr
Selectmen’s Representative

 
   

Alternates

 

Jennifer McKown

2011
   

 

As authorized by New Hampshire RSA 36-A, Brookfield established the Conservation Commission “for the proper utilization and protection of the natural resources and for the protection of watershed resources of the town”.  As Brookfield’s focal point for environmental concerns, the Commission has several responsibilities which include:

 

  • To advise other agencies and boards (such as the State Department of Environmental Services (DES), the Planning Board, and Board of Selectman) on conservation issues within Brookfield.

  • To give input to DES for permit requests within wetlands. 

  • To maintain a Natural Resource Inventory (available at the Town Office) which identifies areas of natural, aesthetic, or ecological value.

 

The members of the Conservation Commission are appointed by the Board of Selectman and serve 3 year terms.  The public is welcome to attend monthly meetings held at 4PM on the first Wednesday of each month at the Town Office.

 

Want to serve on the Conservation Commission?  Have questions about protecting our town’s natural resources or protecting your land through a conservation easement? Talk to a Commissioner today!

 

Meeting Schedule

1st Wednesday of month at 6:00 PM

 

Links

Natural Resource features:

Wildlife-Conserving land keeps open tracks of land for wildlife

Water-Conserving land helps preserve clean drinking water

Recreation-Conserving land can help create public recreation

Farming good-Brookfield is a home for working farms

 

Specific Brookfield properties conserved:

Pike Brook-Land available both for wildlife and recreation

Moose Mountain-2185 acres, one of the largest forest reservations in southeast New Hampshire

Ellis Hatch Wildlife Mgmt area-1493 acres owned and managed by NH Fish and Game

Copple Crown-Owned by Lakes Region Conservation Trust