Outdoor recreation case studies serve as valuable examples of how communities can activate local assets, build meaningful partnerships, and create long-term value through recreation.

The Center has leveraged its Feel Good Heat campaign to support Maine groups in further promoting modern wood heat through their focused initiatives.

The Town of Greenville approves subdivision permit and breaks ground on public infrastructure expansion to support new housing.

Using wood in construction aligns historic preservation goals, local economic impact, and carbon reduction at the Gehring House.

The Center has awarded grants for 12 community projects to increase youth access to the outdoors and foster stewardship ethics.

Center’s Telling Your Forest Story marketing series wraps after four years and 32 graduated wood products business.

Maine Preservation recognized the Gehring House renovation with an award for outstanding redevelopment that saved a neglected community asset while preserving remarkable historic woodwork and craftsmanship.  

The Northern Forest Center submitted the preliminary subdivision application for its 28-unit housing development on Spruce Street to the Greenville Planning Board.

The Northern Forest Center is offering studio space for artists at 196 Penobscot Avenue in downtown Millinocket.

The Center provided $5,000, secured from the RK Mellon Foundation, to support Nordic trail signage at Friends of a Fierce Chase in Monson, Maine.