The Salisbury Association offers exhibits, programs and special events throughout the year. Check back often to find out what is going on, and make plans to join us!
Upcoming Events
Student Exhibits from the Troutbeck Symposium – Academy Building
The Troutbeck Symposium is a student-led collaboration uncovering local history through documentaries, art exhibitions, and conversation. Middle and high school students from 14 regional public and independent schools have researched local histories of communities of color and other marginalized groups.
Find out more »
Academy Building,
24 Main St
Salisbury, CT 06068 United States
+ Google MapSalisbury, CT 06068 United States
The Timber Rattlesnake in CT –3 pm at SML
Hank Gruner, a herpetologist, will present a historical overview of the decline of the timber rattlesnake. Efforts to eradicate rattlesnakes has led to the loss of many populations, and their conservation remains challenging. Co-sponsored by the Salisbury Association Land Trust.
Find out more »
Scoville Memorial Library,
38 Main Street
Salisbury, CT 06068
+ Google MapSalisbury, CT 06068
Salisbury Association Land Trust Exhibit: Imperiled Species in Our Community: The Biodiversity Crisis at Home
An exhibit on view at the Academy Building from May 25 through the end of July tells the story of a dramatic decline in the biodiversity of local animal species.
Find out more »
Academy Building,
24 Main St
Salisbury, CT 06068 United States
+ Google MapSalisbury, CT 06068 United States
Bird Walk at Schlesinger Bird Preserve – 8 am
Join Shelley Harms and George Wallace, avid birders, for a guided morning walk at our local bird preserve. Meet at the parking area on Scoville Ore Mine Road,
just off Route 41, north of Salisbury. Bring binoculars. Sponsored by Salisbury Association Land Trust.
Schlesinger Bird Preserve,
Scoville Ore Mine Road
Salisbury, CT United States
+ Google MapSalisbury, CT United States
Current Exhibits
Display of 19th century silver from the Holley-Williams collection, along with schoolbooks from the 18th and 19th centuries.
