VOLUNTEER

Volunteers are very important to the Warren Land Trust. There are numerous opportunities throughout the year to help WLT. Whether you have a few hours or a full day to volunteer; whether you can attend a meeting or event, or would prefer to do something from home; whether you have a special skill or just enthusiasm, please consider donating your time to help protect Warren's unique resources and open space.

Here are some ways to volunteer:

  • Be a trail or property steward - want to help keep our trails tidy and accessible? Click HERE to read our Trail Maintenance Tips.

  • Join us for a shift at the Warren Fall Festival booth

  • Help organize and participate in the Earth Day Town Clean Up

  • Write for our Newsletter

  • Provide tech support

  • Help with event planning, set-up or clean-up

  • Lead a nature walk

Contact us at info@warrenlandtrust.org if you have any questions, or for more information about upcoming and ongoing volunteer opportunities.

WE’D LIKE TO THANK THOSE WHO HAVE GONE ABOVE AND BEYOND FOR WLT! CHECK THIS SPACE TO LEARN MORE

Dr. Jed Struckus

Dr. Struckus’ profession is neuropsychology, but his true calling is environmental conservation and protection of the natural world. Formerly on the Warren Land Trust board, he was key in the acquisition of the Graham Brush and Coords Preserves. He has been a Coverts Cooperator for over 16 years, and nominated six other Warren landowners for certification. The Coverts Project educates private landowners on sustainable management and enhancement of their forested land. Dr. Struckus partnered with the Connecticut Forests and Parks Association on siting and construction of the Mattatuck Trail’s Warren section. He has worked with DEEP and the CT Extension Service on numerous projects, including an interpretive trail in Wyantenock State Forest, partnership on the New England Cottontail Project and Emerald Ash Borer monitoring, reestablishment of the American Chestnut, and identification of native american stone structures within regional State forests. He and his wife, Dr. Lisa Wojan, own a conservation breeding farm where they preserve and diversify the genetics of the endangered Exmoor Pony. The farm is sustainably managed with many projects designed to enhance wildlife habitats and multiple ecosystems within the farm’s borders.