Wildlife Study #2 of Proposed Bruce Freeman Rail Trail

Published August 24, 2011 | Conservation Commission | Updated October 22, 2020 | Archived

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A comprehensive Wildlife Study was completed with private funding to augment the Call of the Wild Study done by the Town of Sudbury in 2009. This new Wildlife Study, done by internationally acclaimed wildlife expert, Sue Morse, details existing wildlife and habitats along the proposed trail and the impacts that are likely to occur with trail construction. Scientific literature is cited throughout the document.

Filename	Size	Updated
WildlifeStudy-2_BFRT.pdf	4 MB	Thursday, 10/22/2020 8:42 am

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Bruce Freeman, Conservation Commission, Rail Trail

Wildlife Study #2 of Proposed Bruce Freeman Rail Trail

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The Sudbury Conservation Commission was established in 1962 to protect local natural resources and features and to act as stewards of the town’s conservation properties.

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To preserve, protect, and improve the Town’s valuable water, land, plant, and animal resources for the benefit of present and future generations (under the legal authority granted under The Conservation Commission Act, by the Massachusetts Wetlands Protection Act, and by the Sudbury Wetlands Administration Bylaw); to foster community involvement in the protection and enjoyment of Sudbury’s open spaces and natural resources through education and stewardship; and to balance the interests of jurisdictional projects with the public benefits provided by wetland resource areas, to guide Sudbury’s future, under a fair and open public hearing process.

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