1. Get to know your property and visit it regularly, keeping an eye out for hazards, encroachments, litter and invasives. Look for positive enhancements we could undertake, like potential new trails, parking improvements, etc.

2. Get to know the borders of your property. Consult with Ted Crosby if you need him to go into the field with you with his GPS to help locate marker stones. Contact Mike Kiernan if you want to look at the files where we keep deeds for properties. When you are ready to put up OLCT markers along the boundaries, contact Richard Conniff and we can organize a volunteer crew to help.

3. Get to know the people neighboring your property. We'd like to have an email and phone contact list for all our abutters, so we can keep neighbors posted about issues, attractions, and fundraising needs. (Wear your new OLCT caps!)

4. Keep OLCT informed about work you think needs to be taken care of. We can organize a work crew to visit the property, or budget funds for larger jobs. We have a stewardship report form online or you can just call (Dick Conniff, Ted Crosby, Mike Kiernan, Diana Blair, Susanne Carey).