Prindle Pond Conference Center, Charlton, MA
Wildlife tracking is an ancient skill and lifeway. People of all backgrounds, skill levels, and interests deserve equitable access to the benefits of tracking: a deepened connection to wildlife, a sense of belonging in nature, and enhanced personal well-being. Northeast Wildlife Trackers is committed to creating safer, more welcoming and accessible tracking spaces. Please visit our Access page to learn more, donate, or apply for access funds.
Explore the archive of field notes from expert trackers, naturalists, and outdoor enthusiasts from all our past newsletters.
Last month, individuals from the northeast and beyond came together under the rain-wet canopies of hemlock groves, beneath bustling bridges, and beside newly tended agricultural fields to do something all of us have come to love deeply: go tracking.
By Wendi Wu, Philadelphia Animal Tracking Club I’m not an expert.I’m a learner.Just three and a half years in the
Field Note: Spring 2025 Sensory Pleasures of a Tracker By Jules Musk of castoreum and urine. Form and shadow made
At our 16th Annual Conference we had some incredible presenters and participants for a wonderful educational and community-building experience.
We have so much gratitude to those that uplift our mission with their services and support.
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