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Upper Valley Land Trust, Non-profit SEO Analysis

for uvlt.org

Upper Valley Land Trust logo

Page Title

Welcome - Upper Valley Land Trust

This webpage doesn't have a defined page title of an appropriate length.

A webpage title, or title tag, is the text that's displayed on the tab of a browser window and as the headline on a search engine result. It acts as the title for the content of the webpage and should preview and clearly define what the webpage is about.

The ideal title tag is between 60 and 80 characters in length and should contain important, quality keywords relevant to the page.

Page Description

This webpage doesn't have a defined page description of an appropriate length.

A webpage description, or meta description tag, is the text that's displayed under the headline on a search engine result. Like the page title, the description should provide a little more information about what the contents of the webpage is about.

The ideal page description is between 160 and 180 characters in length and should contain similar, supportive text to the title tag.

H1 Header

Conservation Solutions for the Places You LoveGet Involved

This webpage doesn't have 1 and only 1 H1 header on the page.

An H1 header tag is like the main headline for a webpage. Differing from a page title, the header isn't displayed on the browser tab or search engine result, but it's often the first text that a user sees when visiting a webpage, and should clearly introduce the content that it appears before.

Every webpage should have 1 and only 1 H1 header tag per page, and it should include relevant, quality keywords.

Content Length

Word count: 1,202 words, Reading time: 4.8 minutes"FacebookYoutubeInstagramAbout Us UVLT Staff & Trustees Jobs & Internships Contact Us Annual ReportsVolunteer Individual Volunteer Employer-Sponsored Service Volunteer Newsletter SignupNews New Posts Archive Newsletters Recent Enews January 2024 November 2023 September 2023 August 2023 May 2023 January 2023 November 2022 October 2022 September 2022 July 2022 June 2022 April 2021 March 2021 February 2021 January 2021 December 2020 Sign Up for Field Notes Friday! Subscribe to our Enews Conservation Commission News 2023 Conservation Commission Reports 19 Buck Road, Hanover, NH 03755 | (603) 643-6626 0Shopping CartWays to GiveLand Conservation Landowner Stories Our Mission and Strategic Focus Areas Gile Ridge and Woody Adams Conservation Forest Conservation Tools and MethodsEventsGet Outside Public Access Trails Trail & Campsite Use Guidelines River Access, Recreation, & Campsites Mobility DisabilitiesConservation AreasDONATE NOWSearch Menu Menu Donate Since 1985Conservation Solutions forthe Places You LoveLearn MoreWe Know You Love the Upper Valley.We Do Too.We provide conservation leadership, tools and expertise to permanently protect the working farms, forested ridges, wildlife habitat, water resources, trails and scenic landscapes that makes the Upper Valley a special place to live. We work with local conservation commissions and volunteer groups to identify and prioritize land conservation opportunities. We provide technical assistance and conservation solutions for landowners. We steward permanent agreements that conserve key properties forever.Land ConservationUVLT focuses its mission in 45 Vermont and New Hampshire towns in the upper Connecticut River Valley.Learn MoreGet OutsideEnsuring public access to natural areas has always been a priority of the Upper Valley Land Trust.Learn MoreGet ConnectedFollow along to learn more about your community, the natural world, land conservation, stewardship opportunities and more.eNewsletter Sign UpRecent PostsA Wild Goose Chase0 Comments/January 23, 2024When Lynn Freeman and Peter Martin bought their Plainfield property in 1988, their neighbors were eager to advocate for its conservation because it sits in one of the region’s largest areas of unbroken forest. There are numerous streams, wetlands, and vernal pools -- all important resources for amphibians and other wildlife. Red oak, white pine, hemlock and maple grow on high, gentle slopes far from roads and other intrusions.And now, 35 years later, they have donated a conservation easement protecting over 380 acres, fulfilling the hopes of local conservationists and their own commitment to the health of their land and the planet. http://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/uvlt-logo-stacked.png 0 0 Ryan Collette http://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/uvlt-logo-stacked.png Ryan Collette2024-01-23 13:23:242024-01-23 13:23:24A Wild Goose ChaseA Year-Round Commitment to Farmland Conservation0 Comments/December 20, 2023Cold temperatures and snowfall may mark the end of harvest season but here at UVLT, work with agriculture is busier than ever! Our staff is currently working with owners of ten farmland parcels encompassing hundreds of acres of our region’s best agricultural land.  https://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/CR-Farm_-Newbury-Aug-2023-2-scaled.jpeg 1920 2560 Ryan Collette http://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/uvlt-logo-stacked.png Ryan Collette2023-12-20 08:50:002023-12-20 08:52:16A Year-Round Commitment to Farmland ConservationThe Stories That Connect UsMay 19, 2023When friends and supporters of UVLT gather at Poverty Lane Orchard for our annual celebration on May 31, we will be joined by Rebecca Rule, a writer and storyteller who hosts Our Hometown on New Hampshire PBS. https://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/Half-Mile-Pond-Trail-Hike-at-Smith-Pond-Shaker-Forest-21.jpg 609 1000 Ryan Collette http://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/uvlt-logo-stacked.png Ryan Collette2023-05-19 12:52:582023-05-19 12:57:37The Stories That Connect UsGet InvolvedWe’re a hardworking, homegrown group that depends on people like you. Over the past 34 years, we’ve protected over 500 parcels of land and more than 52,000 acres. Thousands of people have participated in these accomplishments and in the ongoing stewardship of conserved properties. It takes all of us, working together, to choose a vibrant, resilient and sustainable future for the Upper Valley — and to make it happen.Donate NowVolunteerIndigenous People have cared for this land for centuries. The lands that the Upper Valley Land Trust owns, conserves, and works on, and the land on which we all live, are the traditional, ancestral, unceded homelands of the indigenous people of the Abenaki Nation, a tribe of the Wabanaki Confederacy. Indigenous People are not gone, they live here and are a part of the past, present, and future of our land and our communities. We honor with gratitude the land itself and the Abenaki people, past and present.Follow Us On Instagram uppervalleylandtrust View Apr 29 Open Happy Monday! Do you know what`s aired 200 "episodes?" We`ll give you a clue: it`s NOT Schitt`s Creek, Arrested Development, or even Mork & Mindy! It`s...FIELD NOTES FRIDAY!That`s right, we are celebrating our 200th installment of Field Notes Friday! This project was created back in 2020, during the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic, with the primary goal of staying connected to the outdoors while staying inside. Over the past 4 years many UVLT staff members have shared nature nuggets, beautiful conserved land, and interesting things found in the woods; and we are excited to keep it going!Thank you to those we have been with us since the beginning, and thank you to those who joined us at various stages of this journey! You`ve helped to keep this project going, and we are so grateful for all of your kind words and support!Cheers to YOU, and to another couple hundred episodes 😉!New to #FNF or looking to get the OUTside delivered to your INbox?! Sign-up for Field Notes at uvlt.org and never miss out.#UVLT #FieldNotesFriday #OutsideIn #Naturalists ... uppervalleylandtrust View Apr 19 Open UPCOMING EVENTS!Saturday, April 20th at 1:00pmPeepers, Salamanders, and Wood Frogs, Oh My! Join Upper Valley Land Trust staff and the Norwich Conservation Commission for an exciting hike through our Brookmead Conservation Area to observe a few vernal pools and identify its current inhabitants. While we hike, we will discuss the importance of vernal pools and why we need to protect them for critters like the local amphibians. (2 miles, moderate)Monday, April 22nd at 4:00pmJoin us and the Lebanon Conservation Commission for a short ‘Wild About Lebanon’ Earth Day hike. We’ll start at the Wheatley Street trailhead, and hike through Starr Hill Conservation Area to find some signs of Spring! We’ll look out for early spring wildflowers popping out of the ground, listen to songbirds that are starting to return, and visit the plaque dedicated to Laurel for her hard work to help UVLT buy, conserve, and give the property to the City. (1 mile, moderate)To learn more visit: uvlt.org/events#UVLT #vernalpool #brookmead #amphibians #starrhill #hike #conservation ... uppervalleylandtrust View Apr 12 Open Speaking of vernal pools... on today`s episode of #FieldNotesFridays... 🐸🦎This week members of the UVLT Stewardship Team visited our Brookmead Conservation Area with Dartmouth professor Craig Layne to check out a few vernal pools on the property. Although our amphibian friends are not active at the pools just yet, we suspect that within a week wood frogs and salamanders will start filing in to lay egg masses. If you would like to visit these vernal pools with UVLT staff, Professor Layne, and the Norwich Conservation Commission, join our rescheduled Vernal Pool hike on Saturday, April 20th to observe and discover the amphibians that are using these pools for breeding grounds! For more event information visit uvlt.org/eventsTo get the OUTside delivered directly to your INbox sign-up for field notes at uvlt.org.#UVLT #FNF #VernalPools #brookmeadconservationarea #Dartmouth #NorwichConservationCommission #NorwichVT ... FOLLOW ON INSTAGRAM Sign Up for Our eNewsletter | Sign Up for Field Notes Friday Upper Valley Land Trust 19 Buck RoadHanover, NH 03755(603) 643-6626contactus@uvlt.org FacebookYoutubeInstagramGet InvolvedVolunteerWays to GiveBecome a SupporterProtectLandowner StoriesStrategic Focus AreasConservation AreasConservation Tools and MethodsExploreUVLT Conservation AreasUVLT Public TrailsCanoe Camping © 2023 Upper Valley Land Trust. All Rights Reserved. FacebookYoutubeInstagram Scroll to top"

This webpage contains over 500 words of content.

Because search engines crawl and index content, and the more content that a webpage has the greater potential for the page to rank for multiple keywords, webpages should contain a good amount of content with more than 500 words being a good benchmark for a regular page, and 1,000 words for blog posts.

The content should be rich with quality, original content - not containing "fluff" just to fill up the space. Having more content will also likely help the page to rank better for search queries as well as rank for more search queries.

Image Alternate Text

Images on page: 4, Images with alt text: 0, Percentage: 0%

0% of the images on this webpage contain alternate text description tags.

Alternate text descriptions for images allow visually impaired website visitors to still be able to understand the context of an image. All images on a page should contain a brief and relevant text alternative to what the image displays.

Internal Links

1. https://uvlt.org/uvlt-staff-trustees-2/2. https://uvlt.org/jobs-internships/3. https://uvlt.org/contact-us/4. https://uvlt.org/annual-report/5. https://uvlt.org/get-involved/volunteer/6. https://uvlt.org/get-involved/volunteer/7. https://uvlt.org/employer-sponsored-service/8. https://uvlt.org/get-involved/volunteer-newsletter-signup/9. https://uvlt.org/new-posts/10. https://uvlt.org/new-posts/11. https://uvlt.org/news/archives/12. https://uvlt.org/newsletters/13. https://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/April-2021-E-news.pdf14. https://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/March-2021-E-news.pdf15. https://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/February-2021-E-news.pdf16. https://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/January-2021-E-news.pdf17. https://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/December-2020-E-news.pdf18. https://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/CONS_COMM_REPORT_2023.pdf19. https://uvlt.org/?page_id=828620. https://uvlt.org/21. https://uvlt.org/get-involved/legacy-giving/22. https://uvlt.org/landowner-stories/23. https://uvlt.org/our-strategic-goals/24. https://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/AdamsCampaign5-11-24-2020.pdf25. https://uvlt.org/land-conservation/26. https://uvlt.org/events/27. https://uvlt.org/public-access-trails/28. https://uvlt.org/trail-use-guidelines/29. https://uvlt.org/campsitesuv/30. https://uvlt.org/mobility-disabilities/31. https://uvlt.org/conservation-areas/32. https://uvlt.org/donate-now/33. ?s=34. https://uvlt.org/donate-now/35. https://uvlt.org/our-strategic-goals/36. https://uvlt.org/our-strategic-goals/37. https://uvlt.org/public-access-trails38. https://uvlt.org/2024/01/a-wild-goose-chase/39. https://uvlt.org/2024/01/a-wild-goose-chase/40. https://uvlt.org/2024/01/a-wild-goose-chase/#respond41. https://uvlt.org/2023/12/a-year-round-commitment-to-farmland-conservation/42. https://uvlt.org/2023/12/a-year-round-commitment-to-farmland-conservation/43. https://uvlt.org/2023/12/a-year-round-commitment-to-farmland-conservation/#respond44. https://uvlt.org/2023/05/the-stories-that-connect-us/45. https://uvlt.org/2023/05/the-stories-that-connect-us/46. https://uvlt.org/donate-now/47. https://uvlt.org/get-involved/volunteer/48. https://uvlt.org/get-involved/volunteer/49. https://uvlt.org/get-involved/legacy-giving/50. https://uvlt.org/landowner-stories/51. https://uvlt.org/our-strategic-goals/52. https://uvlt.org/conservation-areas/53. https://uvlt.org/land-conservation/54. https://uvlt.org/public-access-trails-and-conservation-areas#ca55. https://uvlt.org/public-access-trails/56. https://uvlt.org/campsitesuv/

This webpage contains at least 1 link to another of the site's pages.

Internal links are links that redirect users to other pages on the same website. It's important that pages contain internal links to send users and search engine crawlers to other pages and content on the same site.

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