Queer Nature Walk with All Outdoors Collective - New Hampshire
September 27, 2026 — 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm ET
Last day to register: September 25, 2026
Come slowly walk in the woods with Jess and Larisa of All All Outdoors Collective! We will explore an old quarry site, take a look at any flora and fungi that pick our interest, and even pause to journal if it calls to us. We will bring some plant, bird, and mushroom ID books, but feel free to bring your own too!
This event is intended for the LGBTQIA+ community, and is open to all ages. We ask folks under the age of 18 to please register themselves and an adult to accompany them. This event is free to attend, with optional donations welcomed. If you require a service dog to attend, please let us know and we’ll collaborate with you on how to keep you both comfortable and hydrated on the hike.
GENERAL INFO
Location: North Conway, NH (N’dakina (Abenaki,/Abénaquis) Wabanaki (Dawnland Confederacy) and Pequawket lands)
Parking: Free parking in dirt lot near Walmart.
Pets: While we love pets, we ask that furry friends who are not service animals stay at home for this adventure. Tell them we said hi!
Meet: September 27, 2026
Hike: 2.5 - 3 miles
Cost: This event is completely free to access! We welcome donations of any amount, which help us continue to provide these programs. We appreciate your support and your contribution!
Bring: Make sure you have water, snacks, layers, sunscreen, and bug spray. Optionally, bring binoculars, plant/animal books, and journals!
COVID SAFETY
Masks are not required during this event, however they are welcomed if wearing one allows you to better engage with the group. PLEASE be mindful of your own and group safety. If you or anyone in your household are not feeling well, do not participate in a hike.
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Information for our land acknowledgment was gathered from nativeland.ca, which provides an estimate of original indigenous land occupation, but does not take into account migratory patterns or movement of the many surrounding communities. We recognize the historical complexity of indigenous movement across the land, and honor with gratitude the many, many surviving native nations whose land we benefit from in our work to diversify the outdoors.