top of page

Environmental Geography on Split Rock Mountain

Kate Munning

Recently David guided a group of college students and their professor around Split Rock Mountain to learn about the environmental geography of this special place. They discussed the history of the Ramapo Lunaape’s relationship with Split Rock, how TLCNJ became involved in returning this land to its people, and future conservation possibilities in the area. Students examined boulder monuments and shared thoughts on whether the intricately stacked boulders were placed naturally by glaciers or moved by humans (evidence indicates the latter, which is very cool!).



 
 
 

コメント


Contact Us

19 Boonton Avenue

Boonton, NJ 07005

(973) 541-1010

info@tlc-nj.org

accreditation seal for web.jpg
SUBSCRIBE

Thanks for submitting!

We are deeply humbled to occupy the land of the native Munsee Lenape.

 

The Land Conservancy of New Jersey acknowledges Indigenous Peoples as the traditional stewards of the land, and the enduring relationship that exists between them and their traditional territories. The land on which our headquarters sit is the traditional unceded territory of the Munsee Lenape Nation. We also work to preserve land in the traditional territories of the Lenape Haki-nk (Lenni-Lenape) and the Ramapough Lenape Nation.

© 2024 by The Land Conservancy of New Jersey

bottom of page