Abenaki Trails Purpose

This project will help educate the general public and share a cultural exchange with the Abenaki people, past and present. The Nulhegan band of the Coosuk Abenaki Nation welcomes you on our journey together.
​
We identify sacred cultural sites, with community partners,​ to record their meaning and uses for Abenaki people historically and today. It is our responsibility, given to us at creation, to protect the land for generations to come. 
Abenaki Trails in Action

Meaningful Work. Unforgettable Experiences.

Site identification, research, and design
One Step at a Time

Abenaki Trails Project is dedicated to stepping up our efforts in addressing identification and preservation of sacred and historical sites. The work is by no means an easy feat, but through cooperation and community engagement, we believe we can identify and preserve these treasures. We strive to make a difference, and invite you to learn more and lend your support.

Education
Helping the Community Learn

With this initiative, our goal is to promote great opportunities for people to learn. With access to the right resources, children and community members can become knowledgeable about the Abenaki, past and present, and gain the confidence to help protect and preserve this rich, important history. Learn more about our educational efforts by getting in touch with our team today.

Advocacy
Reinforcing our Commitment

With our project's mission always in mind, we strive to find ways to bridge any divides between the general public and the Abenaki people among us. Advocacy is something that we take very seriously, and our team is working each and every day to make a positive impact on preserving and protecting important sites and the quality of life for Abenaki people. Contact us to learn more about our commitment to this cause.

William Wood 
New England Prospect, 1639

“The Indians report of one Passaconnaw, that hee can make the water burne, the rocks move, the trees dance, metamorphise himself into a flaming man. Hee will do more; for in winter, when there are no green leaves to be got, he will burne an old one to ashes, and putting those into the water, produce a new green leaf, which you shall not only see, but substantially handle and carrie away; and make of a dead snake’s skin a living snake, both to be seen, felt and heard.”
Copyright © 2022 Abenaki Trails Project. All Rights Reserved.