Daveis Sanctuary, Peaks Island

Managed by Oceanside Conservation Trust of Casco Bay

Since 2022

In Maine, US

OCT105

This chronolog combines 99 photos from 77 contributors. Learn more

About this site

Daveis Sanctuary, 1994, Owned by the OCT, 6.8 Acres

Designated in 1946 by Mary and Mabel Daveis as a songbird sanctuary, Daveis Sanctuary was transferred in 1977 to Maine Audubon and to the OCT in 1994. A conservation easement is held by the Peaks Island Land Preserve (PILP). The woods and waterfront abut Skillings Woods.

The monitoring post is located at the entrance to Daveis Sanctuary. It is easily accessed at the end of Ocean Spray Lane, off Seashore Road at the northeastern end of the island. The post is positioned by the first of two cobbled beach coves next to a granite bench. Photos taken at this site will help monitor and document sea level rise, storm damage and erosion.

Learn More about what impacts will sea level rise have on marshes, conserved lands, marine resources, and other nearshore resources.

About Oceanside Conservation Trust of Casco Bay

Oceanside Conservation Trust of Casco Bay (OCT) facilitates the conservation of wild or undeveloped open space, scenic areas, and historic landmarks in the Casco Bay region; fosters low-impact and respectful access to these resources; and enhances the cultural, economic and civil well-being of residents and visitors.

OCT is part of the Momentum Conservation's Climate Change Observatory Network , a photo monitoring program designed to work with environmental organizations and communities to assist with the observation, measurement and documentation of long-term climate change trends and climate adaptation projects.

Location

Coordinates: 43.668086, -70.183575

For nature-lovers

Explore chronologs

For organizations

About us

How it works

Use cases

Contact

Chronolog is a monitoring tool for parks, nature centers, wildlife organizations, schools, and museums worldwide. With over 100,000 contributors across 300 organizations, Chronolog is on a mission to engage communities with nature while recording important natural changes.