Video Gallery


A picture is worth a thousand words…and a video is worth a million.


Welcome to THE MIDCOAST!

Join our board chair, Buck O’Herin for a quick tour of the amazing liquid landscapes of Midcoast Maine, and a message about how our community comes together to help us protect and restore vital lands and waters on a scale that matters.

Thank you to Ben Keller of Keller Media Works for helping us create this testament to our work!


2023 Annual Meeting

Join us for Midcoast Conservancy’s 2023 Annual Meeting! Hear from Board Chair Buck O’Herin, Interim Executive Director Tim Trumbauer, and the great staff at Midcoast Conservancy as we celebrate our amazing conservation successes of the year.


30x30 Conservation Initiative

Jeremy Gabrielson from Maine Coast Heritage Trust and Chris Schorn from Midcoast Conservancy join executive director Pete Nichols to discuss the strategy, technology, and impacts of the 30x30 Conservation Initiative.


Midcoast MAtters, Season 1

A six-part television series focusing on the people, places, and natural wonders of Midcoast Maine. Midcoast Matters is a collaboration between Midcoast Conservancy, Charles Stuart of Stuart Television Productions, and Lang Sheppard with Stunt Dog Productions.

Midcoast Matters Episode 1: Joining Forces

Through the lens of local community leaders, the inaugural episode, “Joining Forces,” explores the genesis of Midcoast Conservancy, the power of connecting people and places around a common cause, and the motivation to protect our natural world.

Midcoast Matters Episode 2: Damariscotta Lake

The second episode of our Midcoast Matters television centers on Damariscotta Lake - hear from local community leaders about current lake issues, and ways we call work together to protect and restore this precious local resource. Plus Executive Director Pete Nichols goes canoeing!

Midcoast Matters Episode 3:
Medomak Valley

Episode 3 of Midcoast Matters focuses on the natural spaces and strong communities of the Medomak Valley.

Join Executive Director Pete Nichols for harborside discussions with clammer Glen Melvin, renowned ecologist Janet McMahon, and chair of Midcoast Conservancy's Medomak Valley Council, Bennett Collins.

Midcoast Matters Episode 4:
Sheepscot Valley

The 4th episode focuses on the lands, waters, and communities of the Sheepscot Valley. Join Midcoast Conservancy executive director Pete Nichols and guests Chris Kenoyer, a local resident and Sheepscot River advocate, and Paul Christman, a marine scientist with the Maine Department of Marine Resources for discussions on Atlantic salmon, land conservation, and the importance of the Sheepscot Valley landscape to the local community.

Midcoast Matters Episode 5:
Hidden Valley Nature Center

Join us as we explore the award-winning, 1,000 acre Hidden Valley Nature Center. In this episode, Pete Nichols catches up with Sue Kistenmacher, a former teacher and Maine Master Naturalist, Tracy Moskovitz, the founder of Hidden Valley Nature Center, and our very own Andy Bezon, Director of Hidden Valley Nature Center and Community Programs. Topics covered include outdoor education, sustainable forestry, and our adventure programming.

Midcoast Matters Episode 6:
Sheepscot Headwaters

Join us as we visit the Sheepscot Headwaters - we discuss land and water conservation, through the lens of Atlantic salmon and other sea-run fish, and wrap up season one of Midcoast Matters with Midcoast Conservancy's Board President, Buck O-Herin.


Video Archive

2022 Annual Meeting
Join us as we celebrate our conservation and organizational successes for a jam-packed 2022!

2021 Annual Meeting
Here are key presentations from our 2021 Annual Meeting, including an amazing intro reel, council videos, and our ambitious new 30x30 Conservation Initiative.

Sheepscot River Stories, a Film by Charles C. Stuart
Travel the Sheepscot River in Midcoast Maine and meet some of the people who love it and protect it for the Midcoast Conservancy.

Magic on the River
Collaborative efforts to restore Atlantic Salmon and other sea-run fish in the Sheepscot River.