Sustainable Productions is proud to present Forestjam 2008, a 3 day music festival campout celebrating music and nature in the beautiful White Mountains of New Hampshire. Our mission is to bring you the BEST regional jam, rock and acoustic roots music in a mountain paradise while raising money to protect NH forests and raising awareness of sustainable living.

Our festival site is home to the annual Pemi Valley Bluegrass Festival which has established a great outdoor main stage area and festival camping setup. The private campground is right on the Pemigewasett River with swimming abound and plenty of recreational opportunities. We will feature a second stage available for late night jams and smaller acts as well as a kid’s tent and an area of “quiet” camping for families.

Located at the Branch Brook Campground on Route 49 in Campton, New Hampshire
August 22,23 & 24

MUSIC SCHEDULE
FRIDAY- 4pm-12am
SATURDAY- 11am-12am
‘ALMOST ACOUSTIC’ SUNDAY- 11am-4:30pm

TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE NOW:
3 day pass with camping - includes primitive car camping on site, All access pass for Friday thru Sunday - Advance sales until Aug. 1 - $47.00*
Aug. 1 thru day of show - $60.00*

Day passes:Friday only-$18.00*
Saturday only-$23.00*
Saturday and Sunday Pass- $38.00*
Sunday only- $15.00*

ALL TICKETS ARE NON REFUNDABLE - NO EXCEPTIONS.
*tickets prices do not include service charges
*kids 12 and under free!!

For more information contact Tara at: thar313@aol.com

The Waterville Valley region is rich in year-round outdoor activities, premier seasonal events and top rated lodging/dining. Whether you are on vacation, buying a second home or a visitor to the area, you’ll find the Waterville Valley region a complete vacation spot any time of the year.

No matter where you are in the Waterville Valley region, there are endless recreational opportunities:

• Winter activities include big mountain as well as Nordic skiing, snowboarding and ice fishing.
• Spring and fall are perfect for biking, peaceful walks, and some of the best trout fishing and hunting in all of New England.
• Summer is filled with paddling, boating, tubing, swimming, camping, rock climbing, and hiking.
• Year-round you can enjoy shopping, fine dining, and nightlife throughout the region.




Scenic waterfalls and panoramic vistas greet you at every turn. The White Mountains soaring 4000' peaks attract climbers and winter sports enthusiasts from all over the world. Some of the best skiing in the Northeast can be found in the Waterville Valley region. The White Mountain National Forest provides everything the outdoor enthusiast is looking for.

Travel the winding, country roads and explore museums, antique shops, historical buildings, church suppers, maple sugar houses, covered bridges, etc. Come for a day... stay for a lifetime.

Life is short, so why not live it in a place as beautiful as New Hampshire. Be one of those dreamers that end up in a waterfront or mountain view home and live happily ever after. So many of our customers can tell you, “it was the best thing we’ve ever done for the entire family.”

We all have dreams but remember you can make those dreams a reality and Alpine Lakes Real Estate is here to help you every step of the way.

In our commitment to the Grafton County community, Alpine Lakes Real Estate donates Fifty Dollars ($50.00) after each closing to a charity of our customer’s choice. We believe that you need to give back to the community in which you live, therefore we donate to the following non-profit agencies:

Adolescent Drug & Alcohol Prevention Tools (ADAPT)
ADAPT program is to serve as a leader and a catalyst for improving the health and safety of all youth age 5 – 21 that reside in the communities of Lincoln, Woodstock, Thornton, & Plymouth by promoting strategic approaches and collaboration to reduce alcohol, tobacco and other drug use/abuse related problems.
Barbara Hopson, Financial Manger - PO Bx 599, Lincoln, NH 03251 - Tel: 603-745-9092

Grafton County Senior Citizens Council, Inc.
GCSCC has worked to make sure that older adults in our community have access to programs and services that support and enhance their health, well being, dignity and independence. Through eight senior centers, ServiceLink and RSVP & The Volunteer Center, the council promotes, develops and carries out a range of community-based long term care programs. Its programs and services help older adults to remain independent in their own homes for as long as possible.
Carolyn Wynn, Director - 8 Depot Street - PO Bx 478, Plymouth, NH 03264 - Tel: 603-536-1204

Campton Historical Society
Preserve this heritage through the acquisition and care of artifacts, documents, and other information of historic value; and to make these resources available to others researching our heritage. We also will recognize and protect significant historical structures and sites. We serve as an educational resource through public presentations and lectures, printed information, exhibits, and special events.
Mary Durgin, Treasurer - PO Bx 160, Campton, NH 03223 - Tel: 603-726-3813

Lions Club
Lions are an international network of 1.3 million men and women in 200 countries and geographic areas who work together to answer the needs that challenge communities around the world. Known for working to end preventable blindness, Lions participate in a vast variety of projects important to their communities. These projects range from cleaning up local parks to providing supplies to victims of natural disasters.
Meryl Lyons, President - PO Bx 129, Bristol, NH 03222 - Tel: 603-744-3764

Listen Community Services
Listen Community Services helps Upper Valley individuals and families in need with housing, food, warmth, clothing, life skills and family support. Listen provides a spectrum of human service programs designed to assist individuals and families in their aspiration toward self-reliant living. Our in-take process offers immediate crisis assistance while allowing the counselor the chance to evaluate what type of support will bring lasting changes to a client’s life.
Merilynn Bourne, Executive Director - 60 Hanover Street, Lebanon, NH 03766 - Tel: (800) 263-1166

North Country Center for the Arts (NCCA)
The NCCA in Lincoln, NH, founded in 1985, is a not-for-profit arts organization supporting the arts in northern New Hampshire. At present, NCCA produces a summer Mainstage Theatre and a touring Children’s Theatre.
Warren Bahr, Treasurer - Papermill Theatre, P.O.Box 1060, Lincoln NH 03251 - Tel: (603)745-6032

Whole Village Family Resource Center
The Whole Village Family Resource Center is a collaborative of health and human service agencies, a partnership of people and programs aimed at enhancing the lives of families and children. The Whole Village provides services such as: Financial Assistance, Meals for Many, PACC Food Depot, Holiday Basket Project and 2nd Comings Recycled Goods.
Joyce Palmer, Executive Director - 258 Highland Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 - Tel: (603) 536-3720

Grafton County is geographically the second largest of New Hampshire’s ten counties, covering 1,747 square miles. (Coos County to the north is slightly larger, with 1,855 square miles.) The County is roughly rectangular in shape, running from Bristol in the southeast and Lebanon in the southwest, to Bethlehem and Littleton in the north. Grafton County ranks fifth in New Hampshire’s population with 81,743 residents. It consists of 38 towns, one city (Lebanon) and one unincorporated area (Livermore, which is almost entirely national forest). Grafton County is very much a rural county. With access to mountains, lakes, and cultural centers, the County is a major tourist destination.

Notable locations in Grafton County:
Cleveland Mountain Overlook
Camp Berea
Cannon Mountain Ski Area
Apple Hill Campground
Cannon Mountain Aerial Tramway & Cannon Mountain Aerial Passenger Tramway
Kancamagus
Ammonoosuc Fish and Game Club
KOA Campground
Ames Brook Campground
Camp Heermance
McKenney Cabin
DOC Camp
Sabbaday Falls Picnic Area
Nancy Brook Scenic Area
Fish Market
Hobo Hill Adventure Golf
Sabbaday Falls Picnic Area
Liberty Springs Campsite AMC
AMC Kingsman Pond Shelter

Waterville Valley… where friendliness and love of nature are a way of life.

“Mountains, forest, peace; old friends, a welcoming inn with familiar ways.” A half century ago, Nathaniel Goodrich used those woods to extol the virtues of Waterville Valley, a historic New Hampshire town surrounded by 700,000 acres of National forest. “Superficially it changes, as all things must,” Goodrich wrote. “But basically it remains the same.” These days, Goodrich might be surprised to see Waterville Valley’s nationally ranked tennis courts, summertime skateboard park, year-round ice arena, as well as cultural activities that range from bluegrass festivals and Shakespeare under the stars, etc. Waterville Valley has always been about wholesome, fun activities.

It’s a unique combination of resort areas, a historic town, and a nature-lover’s paradise with an emphasis on family and community. In the 1800’s, visitors came to the valley by stagecoach to escape the heat of the cities and enjoy an abundance of natural beauty. These days, visitors arrive by vehicles, making their way along the picturesque Mad River. Once you arrive in Waterville Valley you can park your vehicle and enjoy the Town Square “pedestrian-only zone” as most activities are within walking distance or a short ride on a FREE open-air trolley that serves the Valley. All activities in the Valley are in abundance all year-round (sports of every imaginable variety). There is something for everyone from beginners to experts; arts and education programs outdoor theater, gardening and clubs, etc. You will rarely hear the words “I’m bored” in Waterville Valley.

Blair Bridge was originally built in 1829, and was destroyed by an arsonist. The present bridge was erected in 1870, and includes one (1) timber from the original bridge. At 292′ 10″, it’s the 2nd longest covered bridge entirely within the boundaries of the state. It has two (2) spans, and is of “long truss with arches” type of construction. The four (4) corners were rebuilt in 1977 by the famous Milton Graton. The Blair Bridge is the last remaining in New Hampshire constructed using Long’s patented truss design.

One of my family’s favorite campgrounds is “Branch Brook” on Route 49 in Campton (10 miles from Franconia Notch). Don’t get me wrong, it’s beautifully located in the White Mountains and surrounded by the Pemigewasset River. However, bringing someone who is afraid of every creepy-crawly insect into the woods to go camping can be dangerous. I’m a city girl - even when I go fishing I have to get someone else to put the worm on my hook. I love BBQ’s, sitting outside watching the sunset, roasting marshmallows over a bomb-fire, etc. but as soon as one bug lands on me (and they always do) I scream like a little girl - lol.