A night for the Allagash: Translating two years of waterway wilderness

Janet McMahon, Maine-based ecologist on the Allagash Wilderness Waterway.
Ecologist Janet McMahon, taking a water sample for the Natural Resources Inventory and Monitoring Program.
Join AWWF on Nov. 13 at Sea Dog Brewing in Bangor

The Allagash Wilderness Waterway is more than just a line on a map; it is a tapestry of wild ecosystems, a ribbon of time flowing through the North Maine Woods. On Thursday, November 13th, the Allagash Wilderness Waterway Foundation invites you to join us in Bangor as we bring the depth and spirit of this wild place to Sea Dog Brewing.

The evening is a rare opportunity to step beyond the canoe path and into the ecological heart of the AWW. We will be joined by the Janet McMahon, whose two years of intensive research culminated in AWWF’s comprehensive study, A River in Space and Time.

Imagine charting every aspect of a 92-mile waterway —f rom the health of its brook trout to the resilience of its old-growth forests. Janet did just that. She will share the fascinating, and sometimes challenging, findings of this landmark ecological assessment. More importantly, she will translate the science into action, detailing the critical steps we, as stewards, must take to protect the AWW’s wilderness character.

Come share a free beer with AWWF staff and board members. It’s a chance to network, ask questions, and ground your passion for Maine’s wild rivers in the clear-eyed science needed to protect them.

You can claim your free ticket through AWWF’s Eventbrite page.

We look forward to seeing you at Sea Dog Brewing in Bangor on November 13th.