Press Room
Whether you're a journalist, blogger, or social media influencer we're happy to work with people looking to feature The Trustees. Our staff are experts in a wide range of topics, including land conservation, land management, historic preservation, ecology, environmental education, forestry, gardening, coastal biology, and more. Whether you need an official spokesperson, research assistance, or photographs of Trustees property and/or personnel, we can help with the resources listed below.
on this page
Trustees' Recent Press
New York Times: Escape From the City
“Whether you stick to the 4.5 miles of undulating trails, linger near the marsh, or explore the cedar woods and ice pond at Rocky Neck, don’t miss the remarkable panoramic view from atop Planter’s Hill. This feels like a prize: Look northwest, past the Boston harbor and islands to the city’s signature skyline, or east, beyond the Weir River and chockablock beach houses of Nantasket to the ocean. No doubt you will leave World’s End feeling renewed, as Frederick Law Olmsted intended.”
Boston Globe: Fire Pits Help Take the Chill Out of Winter
“What’s better than warming up around a crackling fire after getting some brisk exercise out in the cold air? Staff light the fire pits in advance so there’s no standing around and shivering while you wait for the logs to catch. Extra wood, however, is included, as is a poker to satisfy that irresistible urge to rearrange the coals.”
Boston Globe: Where families can follow tales & trails
“The Trustees’ Chestnut Hill Farm in Southborough is a gorgeous place to visit, especially in fall when the woods show off their fiery hues. The 170-acre working farm has a network of loop trails crisscrossing through rolling hills and woods. It also has a delightful surprise.”
WSJ: Gardens That Bring Sculpture Into Nature
As summer shifts into high gear, so does the search for fresh air and fresh inspiration, along with some socially distanced elbow room. For many, that means heading to a sculpture park.
WaPo: New report urges action on flooding, erosion in Mass
Increased tidal flooding, beach erosion and aging sea barriers are among the climate change concerns threatening a famous coastal destination in Massachusetts, according to a report released Thursday by The Trustees of Reservations.