Long Point is one of the largest publicly accessible properties on Martha’s Vineyard. The fact that it encompasses beach, dune, and woodland, which bracket a broad (and uncommon) sandplain heath, makes the reservation even more attractive, both environmentally and recreationally.

Cape Poge consists primarily of barrier beach. Stretching from the eastern and northern extents of Chappy, this habitat protects a vital maritime cedar community and is home to a plethora of wildlife.

Nestled emerald-like within Chappaquiddick Island is this intimate Japanese-style garden, which offers natural serenity and a place of contemplation to visitors who venture here. Sheltered by a lovely pine grove, the preserve includes a small pond and island, non-native and native fl owers and plants, footpaths leading past a birch walk and stone garden, and a trail winding toward Poucha Pond and the salt marsh.

Wasque is a dynamic property located on the southern shores of Chappaquiddick Island. An ever changing environment, the sands shift with the seasons, which allow constant study and exploration.

Menemsha Hills is comprised of hiking trails, beautiful vistas, and the second highest peak on the Vineyard— Prospect Hill. Trails wind through the glacial moraine, with stopping points at heights of land overlooking the Elizabeth Islands, until finally reaching the stony beach below.

This long strip of sand and dunes serves as a vital link between Martha’s Vineyard and the island of Chappaquiddick. This ever-changing environment provides an important habitat for nesting shorebirds, and a sporting challenge for the fishermen who surfcast from this popular site.

The Trustees manages The FARM Institute (TFI), a teaching farm on the grounds of Katama Farm—which is owned by the town of Edgartown—that educates and engages children and adults in sustainable agriculture through the diverse operations of a working farm. The farm is home to beef cattle, sheep, and 200 laying hens.