WeLCOME TO THE
NRT OF EASTON
The NRT of Easton is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization that owns and operates its main campus, Sheep Pasture, on Main Street in Easton. The NRT also owns various conservation properties as well as manages conservation restrictions throughout the community. Land owned by the NRT of Easton, including Sheep Pasture, is private property which the NRT manages for conservation and also opens free to the public for personal recreational use. The trails and open spaces at Sheep Pasture are a welcoming space for all members of the community to enjoy while improving their overall well-being.
Click here to visit NRT's FAQ page about Sheep Pasture!
SAVE THE DATE!
Sheep Pasture Presents: Spooktacular!
Saturday, October 26th from 2-5 PM
Join us for a family-friendly Halloween event!
Costumes encouraged.
Click here for info!
Saturday, October 26th from 2-5 PM
Join us for a family-friendly Halloween event!
Costumes encouraged.
Click here for info!
We encourage everyone to take some time to enjoy the peace of nature . If weather conditions require the property to close, information will be posted on the Sheep Pasture Facebook page, so please click the link here to follow NRT for the latest information.
For your safety, please be aware of current weather conditions when you visit. Trails are natural and are not groomed, so mud, ice, and other debris may be present. Please wear clothing appropriate for outdoor temperatures, as indoor spaces are not generally available.
For your safety, please be aware of current weather conditions when you visit. Trails are natural and are not groomed, so mud, ice, and other debris may be present. Please wear clothing appropriate for outdoor temperatures, as indoor spaces are not generally available.
Hunting, fishing, or trapping of any kind is prohibited on any NRT properties. Hunting is permitted on many conservation properties managed by the Easton Conservation Commission. Hunters are responsible for knowing the property they are hunting on. Any hunters who are crossing NRT property to access other land must not be actively hunting; breach must be open and empty for firearms, and arrows must be quivered for archery. Cameras, tree stands, blinds, or other such equipment is not permitted, and if installed on NRT property will be removed without notice. Regardless of location, the NRT strongly encourages people and pets participating in outdoor activities to wear bright colors, such as neon orange or yellow, for safety reasons when outdoors during hunting season. For more information on hunting regulations and season, please contact the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife or the Easton Conservation Commission for more information.
Please consider becoming an NRT supporting member or giving a one-time or recurring donation by clicking the button below to support the many benefits NRT and Sheep Pasture bring to our community. Your generosity will allow us to continue to be open for you!
Click the button below to donate safely and securely right online
or to learn more about donating by check. Thank you!
Click the button below to donate safely and securely right online
or to learn more about donating by check. Thank you!
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Please note: For the safety of all visitors NRT properties are closed to all hunting, fishing, and trapping. For more information on hunting opportunities in Easton, please contact the Easton Conservation Commission.
The NRT is a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, EIN 04 6171476.
The NRT's Sheep Pasture property is open to the public, but is privately owned by NRT and is not municipally owned or operated. NRT funding relies on fundraising activities and the contributions of generous members and donors for its annual operation.
The NRT's Sheep Pasture property is open to the public, but is privately owned by NRT and is not municipally owned or operated. NRT funding relies on fundraising activities and the contributions of generous members and donors for its annual operation.
The NRT of Easton and its programs are supported in part by funding provided by the Massachusetts Cultural Council