RESOURCES

LA Community Forest Board Accomplishments

Lewiston Auburn Community Forest Board Strategic Plan 2024-2028

2022 Summary

    2024 Agendas

    January 11, 2024

    February 15, 2024 (postponed to 2/22/2024)

    March 21, 2024

    April 18, 2024

    May 16, 2024

    June 20, 2024

    August 15, 2024

    September 19, 2024

    October 17, 2024

    November 21, 2024

    2024 Minutes

    January 11, 2024

    February 22, 2024

    March 21, 2024

    April 18, 2024

    May 16, 2024

    June 20, 2024

    August 15, 2024

    September 19, 2024

    October 17, 2024

    2023 Agendas

    January 19, 2023

    February 16, 2023

    March 16, 2023

    April 20, 2023

    August 17, 2023

    September 21, 2023

    October 19, 2023

    November 16, 2023

    2023 Minutes

    January 19, 2023

    February 16, 2023

    March 16, 2023

    April 20, 2023

    May 18, 2023

    August 17, 2023

    September 21, 2023

    October 19, 2023

    November 16, 2023

    LINK TO ARCHIVED AGENDAS & MINUTES

    News

    Read about efforts to eradicate Asiaric bittersweet, an invasive vine: Lewiston, Auburn to create management plan for damaging invasive vine

    Education

    Winter is a great time to fight Browntail, as nests can be easily spotted, clipped & destroyed. The Auburn Conservation Commission, Lewiston-Auburn Community Forest Board, and the City of Auburn are proud to present a recent discussion (via Zoom) on Browntail moth and other invasive pests.

    Special guest: Allison Kanoti, Director of the Maine Forest Service Forest Health and Monitoring Division.

    To view the webinar, CLICK HERE.

    The City of Auburn is committed to raising awareness of invasive species, the threats they pose, and what can be done to slow or prevent their spread. The dedicated community volunteers on Auburn's Conservation Working Group and the L-A Community Forest Board are very proud to present this informational video about Asiatic BITTERSWEET, which grows as a climbing vine or shrub. It kills native plants by growing over them, blocking sunlight, and choking stems and trunks. We encourage you to watch & learn, then be on the lookout for bittersweet in your yard or neighborhood.