BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:WorCo
X-WR-CALNAME:Fire in the Forest
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:353792026-05-07
DTSTART:20260507T140000Z
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
DTEND:20260507T200000Z
LOCATION:3816 Old Furnace Road\nSnow Hill Maryland 21863
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=3816 Old Furnace Road\nSnow
  Hill Maryland 21863;X-APPLE-RADIUS=49;X-TITLE=3816 Old Furnace Road:geo:3
 8.204099,-75.470612
GEO:38.204099;-75.470612
SUMMARY:Fire in the Forest
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Two hundred years ago\, the lifeblood of Furnace Town was the i
 ron\npulled from the depths of the Nassawango Creek. Laborers harvested bo
 g\niron from the creek\, but to transform that raw ore into iron\, they\nn
 eeded the intense\, controlled heat of the iron furnace. This process\nmad
 e the furnace the center of the community\, turning the natural\nresources
  of the Pocomoke into the tools and products of a growing\nnation. \n\nTo
 day\, we are once again using controlled fire as a vital tool for our\ncom
 munity—but this time\, the goal is conservation rather than\nindustry. W
 e are proud to serve as the host site for a unique\neducational demonstrat
 ion led by the MARYLAND DNR and TALL TIMBERS\n[https://talltimbers.org/?zl
 inkid=2585d794-b364-4fc3-af73-d66a212d1686].\nOn Saturday\, May 30\, these
  experts will be conducting a prescribed\nburn in the adjacent Pocomoke St
 ate Forest. Just as the village here\nonce carefully managed fire to power
  an industry\, today’s\nconservationists use it as a scientific tool to 
 protect wildlife\nhabitats and ensure the health of the very ecosystem tha
 t once\nsustained our historic village.  \n\nThis event offers a rare op
 portunity to watch modern fire ecology in\naction from the safety of our h
 istoric grounds. You’ll learn the\nscience behind prescribed fire and se
 e how it is used to sustain\nhabitat. \n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Two hundred years ago\, the lifeblood of Fu
 rnace Town was the iron pulled from the depths of the Nassawango Creek. La
 borers harvested bog iron from the creek\, but to transform that raw ore i
 nto iron\, they needed the intense\, controlled heat of the iron furnace. 
 This process made the furnace the center of the community\, turning the na
 tural resources of the Pocomoke into the tools and products of a growing n
 ation.&nbsp\;</p>\n\n<p id=\"yui_3_17_2_1_1778163400631_142\">Today\, we a
 re once again using controlled fire as a vital tool for our community&mdas
 h\;but this time\, the goal is conservation rather than industry. We are p
 roud to serve as the host site for a unique educational demonstration led 
 by the <strong>Maryland DNR</strong> and <a href=\"https://talltimbers.org
 /?zlinkid=2585d794-b364-4fc3-af73-d66a212d1686\" target=\"_blank\"><strong
 >Tall Timbers</strong></a>. On Saturday\, May 30\, these experts will be c
 onducting a prescribed burn in the adjacent Pocomoke State Forest. Just as
  the village here once carefully managed fire to power an industry\, today
 &rsquo\;s conservationists use it as a scientific tool to protect wildlife
  habitats and ensure the health of the very ecosystem that once sustained 
 our historic village.&nbsp\;&nbsp\;</p>\n\n<p id=\"yui_3_17_2_1_1778163400
 631_136\">This event offers a rare opportunity to watch modern fire ecolog
 y in action from the safety of our historic grounds. You&rsquo\;ll learn t
 he science behind prescribed fire and see how it is used to sustain habita
 t.&nbsp\;</p>
DTSTAMP:20261027T235005Z
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR