SEE MORE: Video of local nature by Brett Gagnon

Brett Gagnon has been an active and impactful member of the Hudson Conservation Commission, dedicating his time and energy to preserving the town’s natural resources. Throughout his tenure, Gagnon has worked on a variety of initiatives to protect Hudson’s forests, wetlands, and wildlife habitats, focusing on sustainable land use and community engagement. He led efforts to protect vital town forests, including advocating for petition warrant articles that secured funding for conservation easements and land acquisition, ensuring that key natural areas would remain preserved. Gagnon also played a crucial role in the protection of 70 Rangers Drive, a critical piece of land, by rallying community support and helping the town acquire the property for conservation. His leadership on the Commission has helped shape Hudson’s conservation policies and fostered a strong sense of environmental stewardship within the community.

HEAR MORE: Hudson Is Conservation – A Special Speaker Series by Brett Gagnon

Brett Gagnon’s desire to serve on the Hudson Conservation Commission was deeply inspired by his father, Paul Gagnon, who served on the Pelham Conservation Commission in neighboring Pelham, New Hampshire. Growing up, Brett witnessed his father’s dedication to environmental protection and land conservation, which left a lasting impression on him. Paul Gagnon’s work instilled in Brett a deep sense of responsibility to protect natural resources for future generations, motivating him to follow in his father’s footsteps. Brett’s decision to join the Hudson Conservation Commission was driven by a desire to continue his father’s legacy of community service and environmental stewardship, and to make a meaningful impact in preserving Hudson’s unique natural spaces for years to come.

Like father like son, they work to conserve New Hampshire

Brett Gagnon’s conservation efforts have left a lasting and positive impact on Hudson, New Hampshire, and beyond. Through his leadership on the Hudson Conservation Commission, Gagnon has played a pivotal role in safeguarding the town’s natural resources, from protecting vital forests and wetlands to advocating for responsible land use. His work in preserving the property at 70 Rangers Drive and securing funding for town forest acquisitions has ensured that future generations will benefit from the town’s ecological treasures. Driven by a passion for environmental stewardship and inspired by his father’s legacy, Gagnon continues to be a tireless advocate for sustainable development, community engagement, and the long-term preservation of the natural spaces that make Hudson so unique. His contributions are a testament to his commitment to creating a more sustainable future for his community.