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Wildlands Summer 2026

Hothole Valley on an August...
GPMCT, in Hancock County, Maine, preserves the Wildlands: 5,400 acres of mountains,
woods, and water managed for wildlife habitat, sustainable forestry, and community trails.

Upcoming Events

GPM Trail Work Day & Group Ride

Trail Work Day and Group Ride
Sunday,
11/15/2026, 10:00 AM

@ Wildlands Dead River Trailhead
Don Fish Road, Orland

Volunteer to help maintain our singletrack mountain bike trails, beginning at 10 AM. Volunteers will end the day with a group ride to the Summit of Great Pond Mountain. Summit open to group ride participants only.

 

Notice

Joost Preserve Trail Construction, 9/23/2026

Joost Preserve is temporarily closed for trail construction; work is scheduled to end in late October.
Thank you for your patience as we complete this project, please stay tuned for reopening updates.

Keep the Wildlands Wild

Support Conservation, Give Today

You care about the Wildlands – whether you’re hiking, biking, or picking wild blueberries. The work of stewarding these 5,200 acres requires constant effort and resources, and as the Wildlands grow, so does the need for stewardship.

There is more land to manage, trails to maintain, and boundaries to mark. Your support helps ensure this land remains a refuge for wildlife and people.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

GET READY FOR YOUR NEXT WILDLANDS ADVENTURE

 

 #MaineWildlands

Volunteer

Volunteers are the heart of GPMCT, building trails, leading programs, and serving on our committees and board.

GPMCT is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Your tax-deductible gifts help preserve the Wildlands: 5,000 acres of mountains, woods, and water managed for wildlife habitat, sustainable forestry, and community trails.

Support

Business sponsors and nonprofit partners help us carry out GPMCT’s mission.

Whose Woods These Are . . .

The land known as the Wildlands is the homeland of the Wabanaki people. Issues of water, territorial rights, and encroachment upon Indigenous sacred sites are ongoing. We recognize that the Wabanaki Tribal Nations (Maliseet, Mi' kmaq, Passamaquoddy, and Penobscot) are distinct, sovereign, legal, and political entities with their own powers of self-governance and self-determination. We respect Wabanaki stewardship of this land for thousands of years before Europeans arrived, and we are committed to working with them to address management, access, and other issues.

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