Our mission is to coordinate from all available sources public and private, local, state and federal in an effort to develop locally driven solutions to natural resource concerns.
About Coös County
Coös County covers the top fifth of New Hampshire, sharing a 71-mile straight border with Maine to the east, an 85-mile border with Vermont to the west, and a 58-mile border with Canada to the North. There are two New Hampshire Counties that border the south; Grafton and Carroll.
The White Mountain National Forest and Nash Stream State Forest cover a sizable portion of the county. Established in 1803, when it was separated from Grafton County.
Today, Coös County is over 200 years old and many of its people still have the sense of purpose and strength of character of the early explorers to this pathless wilderness area that was home to Abenaki tribes, trees and wild animals. The people who built our North Country society were hardy and courageous. Coös is an Indian word for “dwellers in the pine tree place”.
Check out our presentation on the great stuff happening in our county!
Panel discussion with Whitney Lewis, Pam Gilbert, and Catherine Dufault
Presented by Meghan Doherty, Whitney Lewis, Pam Gilbert, and Catherine Dufault
Thursday, January 11, 2024, 6:00-7:00pm
