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Northshore October 2025
For so long, the goal of preserving a place was to freeze it in time, forever closing it off and separating it from the rest of the world, where it would exist in its own bubble as the years ticked onward without it.  But for Jocelyn Forbush, acting president and CEO of the nonprofit conservation and preservation organization The Trustees of Reservations, conservation is no longer a static, passive thing that leaves places stuck in the past. Instead, it’s “an active part of life, an active part of who we are.”  “Really, it is an ongoing dialogue or give-and-take between people and place,” she says, and that give-and-
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