19 acres of seasonal wetland. No marked trail. Skirt wetland at end of bridge and then dryest part is next to brook. The property was donated by James Davenport and Kenneth Parson in 1980.

The Barbara Thompson Preserve is 3.4 acres of forested wetlands, located off Plumtrees Road, adjacent to Blue Jay Orchards.  It was donated to the Land Trust in 1997.

This is a native red maple swamp of roughly 9 acres in acres in size, donated to the Land Trust in 1985 by Wolfpits Associates. The Wolfpit Brook flows through it.

This three-acre preserve was donated by Carol and George Correard in 2002.  It has existed as open space for many years, and is preserved as a wildlife sanctuary.  The preserve itself encompasses three acres, primarily of sugar maple forest.  It is accessible via a foot-only travel easement along a five-foot wide strip of land along a stone wall.  The preserve has a variety of ferns and seasonal perennials, such as jack-in-the-pulpit and lily.  There are currently no trails.

This 21.094 acres preserve was donated by Golden Wood and T.D. & Sons and is primarily a lowland maple forest with seasonal wetlands. Currently, there are no trails due to extensive multiflora rose and wetlands.

Dibble Preserve is land-locked a five-acre preserve donated by in ____ . The preserve is primarily a Red and Black Oak forest located in Newtown. There are no trails and no public access.

.02 acres donated by Town of Bethel in 1999. Yes, .02 acres. Honey Hollow is a road right of way extending into the Bethel Educational Park. Forested. currently no trail, but may provide through trail access to trails in the Educational Park.

The Joyce Dixon preserve combines together two properties along Dibble Brook into one 4.5 acre preserve. Kurt Hersher donated the first part in 1987 and Mary Dibble donated the rest in 1992.

The preserve is a red maple swamp with a seasonal ponds. No trails as it is a swamp.

Adjoins Dibble preserve, Newtown Forest Association preserve, and conservation area owned by Town of Bethel.

This a 15-acre preserve purchased from Paul Young in 1999. Mr. Young still resides next to and manages the preserve. Access is by permission only. The preserve is a limestone ledge forest. The pond is not part of the preserve.