Wildlife Sanctuary in Warren

VISIT
300 Lake Tarleton Road
Warren, New Hampshire 03279
click here for a google map link

" Attorney Silvestri's interface and legal management of the  acquisition of our large parcel of land in Warren, New Hampshire by the NH Audubon was just superb in all aspects this summer.”

 - Dr. Fredrick Yeatts

 

Fred, Ines and I at their dining room table as they signed the closing documents

Visit the gorgeous new accessible picnic table at the Sanctuary

This beautiful landscape is preserved forever

Leaving a legacy for all of us to enjoy: The Ines and Frederick Yeatts Wildlife Sanctuary.

Working with Fred and Ines Yeatts to transfer 545 acres of field and forest to New Hampshire Audubon Society was a joy and an honor. The property abuts the White Mountain National Forest and is rich with grassland bird habitat. The first day I toured the property a bald eagle greeted me by flying overhead. This extremely generous and kind couple looked first and foremost to the future when they conveyed this special property for wilderness protection. Every time we spoke they reminded me that their goal is to support and protect the wilderness and the natural world that has been a joint passion of theirs throughout their marriage.

There is nothing quite like walking through a field of yellow flowers to make you feel alive and part of something. New Hampshire Audubon Society will carefully steward this property into the future and their important work is the heavy lift of this project. My role was to help the real estate transfer happen smoothly and comfortably for the Yeatts and New Hampshire Audubon. I asked Fred if working with me was a comfortable experience and I was so happy to receive this feedback:

“Attorney Silvestri’s interface and legal management of the acquisition of our large parcel of land in Warren, New Hampshire by the NH Audubon was just superb in all aspects this summer.” Dr. Fredrick Yeatts.

For more information about the Yeatts and this project, please read the New Hampshire Audubon’s newsletter article here.

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Huckins Farm Conservation