Green Corridor Landing Page — Aspetuck Land Trust (2024)

as of Dec 31, 2021

Daniel E. Offutt, III Charitable Trust
Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection
Christine Knuth
Bill Kutik

Bill and Eileen Kraekel
Marc and Cathy Lasry
Dan Levinson

Christina and Woodson Duncan
Ted and Selina Huber
Estate of Pamela W. Ritter
Paul and Betsy Shiverick
Cleo and Jonathan Sonneborn
Darcy Stacom and Chris Kraus*
Ann and Charlie Stebbins
Anonymous

Melissa and Geoffrey Bradshaw-Mack
CT Fee in Lieu Program, Audubon CT
Andy and Nancy Frankel
Ellen and Paul Greenberg
Amy and Steve Harlacker
Bonnie and Robert Kreitler
Kevin and Sally MacGuire
Sasa Mahr-Batuz
McHugh Family
The Muller Family
Kurt and Clea Soderlund*
Landon T. Storrs in memory of David K. Storrs
Christian and Eva Trefz
William C. Bullitt Foundation

Leslie and Peter Cawley
Luisa Francoeur
Walter and Betsy Greene
Alison James and Jim Reesman
Jacquie Littlejohn
Charles MacCormack
Debra and Ed Mahony
Toni Morton-Dimes
Melissa Newman and Raphael Elkind
Tracy Pennoyer and John Auchincloss
Anonymous

Melissa and John Ceriale Family Foundation
Jim Donaghy
Van and Wendy Dusenbury
Alan and Betty Feldman
R. Hahn Foundation
Anonymous

Misty Beyer
Deborah Harper Bono and Girome Bono
Dr. Mark Hotchkiss and Ms. Marcia Cohen
Jonathan and Leigh Gage
Prashanti Gogineni and Ramachandran Cherukuri
Chris and Andrea Kerin
Pete Petron and Emily Kerns
Lisa Hersch and Jonathan M. Siner
Michelle Fracasso and Jonathan Spitzer
Lea and Dave Sylvestro
Michael Tunstall and Katherine Hauser

Jeff and Lori Galdenzi
Ross and Ande Ogden
Heather Williams and Colin Walklet

These generous donors gave $2,500 or more.
*Building Bridges/Vision 2030

Green Corridor Landing Page — Aspetuck Land Trust (2024)

FAQs

What is a green corridor explanation? ›

A green corridor is a narrow strip of urban land designed with varied vegetation and different species of trees. Its purpose is to act as an extension of natural areas and connect green spaces in a city that would otherwise remain isolated.

What is an example of a green corridor? ›

The largest green corridor for wildlife is the beach. Much of this is protected through ecological designations. Public access to these areas enables people to enjoy the natural environment and engage in physical activities. Explore potential to enhance the public realm through planting.

What are the benefits of green corridor? ›

Increased biodiversity by having more green areas in the urban environment. Promotion of non-polluting mobility: bicycles or scooters, for example. Reduced air pollution and noise pollution in the city. Helping prevent heat islands from forming, effectively lowering the temperature.

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