Wayland Walks invites you to a New Year’s Day Walk/Snowshoe on y, 11 am – 12:30 pm, in the Pinebrook Conservation Area. Meet at the cul-de-sac at the end of Forty Acres Drive, of Rt. 126 south of Wayland Center. Bring your … read more
On Sunday afternoon, November 3, we carpooled to the wild cranberry bogs of Watchusett Reservoir to pick cranberries and have a late fall picnic. This event was reported in the Wayland Town Crier: click here. read more
On Tuesday, October 22, from 3:30-5:30 pm, 20 people met at Greenways Reservation for a Wild Edibles walk with Russ Cohen, presented by Wayland Walks, Wayland 375th and Transition Wayland. Russ Cohen is a professional environmentalist and wild foods enthusiast, and is the author of … read more
Thanks to the Red Sox play-off game, there were only eight of us, just the tight core-group minus one, who couldn’t make it. We did a fun round circle, sharing our moods as weather reports. I introduced group culture and … read more
The primary mission of Transition Wayland is to increase our community’s resilience. The Resilience Map (RM) will contribute to this goal in three ways: We will be more effective if we first map our base resilience and then continue mapping … read more
On Saturday, September 21, several Wayland residents joined over fifty others from the Metrowest at Newton Centre to “Draw the Line” on the Tar Sands Pipeline, which would deliver tar sands oil from Alberta, Canada to Gulf Coast refineries, mostly … read more
September is when beekeepers harvest their (bees’) honey. It was also the month when the BEElieve beekeepers group used their brand new shared honey extractor, purchased with the proceeds from selling their honey at the Summers Farmers Market. Some … read more
September, 2013 As gardeners we often don’t get to work in a field. It’s a different thing altogether to work in a field than in a garden. There is all that space, sky, sun. You walk from one end to the next … read more