Spring 2026 Newsletter
The Friends of Fort Williams Park recently released our 2026 Spring newsletter. Click below to read. Planting and Playing: The Friends' 'Spring' a New Project! 🌱 ...
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Preserving and enhancing the natural resources and visitor experience of Fort Williams Park

By: Jennifer Scarpitti-Nelson | Posted:
The Friends of Fort Williams Park recently released our 2026 Spring newsletter. Click below to read. Planting and Playing: The Friends' 'Spring' a New Project! 🌱 ...
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By: Jennifer Scarpitti-Nelson | Posted:
In case you missed it, read a summary of 2025 HERE ...
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By: Jennifer Scarpitti-Nelson | Posted:
The Friends of Fort Williams Park recently mailed the 2025 Annual Report. Download a copy by clicking FFWP 2025 Annual Report. If you would prefer to have a copy mailed to you, please contact our office. ...
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By: Jennifer Scarpitti-Nelson | Posted:
The Friends of Fort Williams Park recently mailed the 2024 Annual Report. Download a copy by clicking FFWP 2024 Annual Report. If you would prefer to have a copy mailed to you, please contact our office. ...
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By: Jennifer Scarpitti-Nelson | Posted:
The Friends of Fort Williams Park recently mailed the 2023 Annual Report. Download a copy by clicking the above image. If you would prefer to have a copy mailed to you, please contact our office directly. ...
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By: Jennifer Scarpitti-Nelson | Posted:
If you missed it, read our 2022 winter newsletter here ...
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By: Jennifer Scarpitti-Nelson | Posted:
Friends of Fort Williams Park recently mailed the 2022 Annual Report. Download a copy Friends of Fort Williams Park 2022 Annual Appeal. ...
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By: Jennifer Scarpitti-Nelson | Posted:
The Town of Cape Elizabeth has temporarily closed Fort Williams Park until May 1st. Please know that Friends of Fort Williams continues working remotely to support & plan programs and maintenance efforts. As soon as the Park reopens we will be ready to go! We remain hopeful that our July 18th ...
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By: Mary Hodgkin | Posted:
With a garden full of North American plants, I often dig up the ones that reproduce enthusiastically, and donate them to Fort Williams Park Foundation. A very appropriate species is Seaside Goldenrod, a well-behaved version that, as its name implies, does well near salt water. I first saw Seaside ...
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By: Calie Ramisch | Posted:
Adding mulch too early in the spring will delay plant growth, as mulch will keep the soil cool. On the other side of our growing season, adding mulch too soon in the fall will keep the soil warm (and moist) for a longer period of time, which can increase the incidence of ...
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