Moose Plates: NH Conservation and Heritage License Plate Program

Where is your Moose Plate?

Funds from Moose License Plate sales help conserve New Hampshire's natural, historical and cultural resources.

Featured Projects

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Wentworth-Coolidge Mansion Historic Site

Wentworth-Coolidge Mansion Historic Site is the former home of NH’s first royal governor, Benning Wentworth, who served from 1741 to 1767. The 40-room mansion overlooking Little Harbor is one of the most outstanding homes remaining of the colonial era. Moose Plate funds were used for exterior structural and cosmetic repairs that were carried out over two summers.

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Spruce Woods Forest Protection

The Trust for Public Land, with funding assistance from a State Conservation Committee Moose Plate Grant, permanently protected the 172-acre Spruce Woods Forest.

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Lucknow Estate Portico at Castle in the Clouds

The Lucknow Estate portico at Castle in the Clouds has been restored. This was one of 39 conservation and preservation projects that received LCHIP funding in 2013

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Statewide Native Wildflower Project

This project was developed to help establish native wildflowers throughout the state highway system. The beautification of our highways give residents and visitors enjoyment as they travel our beautiful state. Hardy native wildflowers are utilized to accomplish this objective.

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Refurbishing Sugar Hill Meeting House Tower

Moose Plate funds, through a NH Dept. of Cultural Resources grant, helped repair and paint the 1830 Sugar Hill Meetinghouse steeple’s exterior and clock tower, including its gold leaf clock numbers.

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Karner Blue Butterflies in Concord

Over 4500 students took part in conservation education programs such as creating a wildlife habitat on their school grounds and planting wild blue lupine in the Concord community for the endangered state butterfly—the Karner Blue.

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At a Glance

Funds Projects Plates

$14.6 mil

Total funds raised

147

SCC grants funded since 2002

45,004

New and renewed last year

Job Opening at NH Natural Heritage Bureau

The NH Natural Heritage Bureau, located in the Division of Forests & Lands in the Department of Resources and Economic Development, has a full-time opening in Concord, NH for an Environmental Reviewer/Ecological Information Specialist.

Job description, qualifications and application instructions are available.
Search JOB ID# 3592 on this employment page.
Deadline: February 18, 2015

For questions, email or call 603-271-2214 and ask for Sabrina Stanwood or Sara Cairns.