Question: The trail that is maintained largely through the efforts of the Connecticut Forest and Park Association is a part of what southern New England trail?
Context: The New England National Scenic Trail (NET) is a National Scenic Trail in southern New England, which includes most of the three single trails Metacomet-Monadnock Trail, Mattabesett Trail and Metacomet Trail.  After the Metacomet-Monadnock-Mattabesett trail system, the trail is sometimes called the Triple-M Trail.  The 215 mi route extends through 41 communities from Guilford, Connecticut at Long Island Sound over the Metacomet Ridge, through the highlands of the Pioneer Valley of Massachusetts, to the New Hampshire state border.  (The remainder of the M-M Trail to the summit of Mount Monadnock in southern New Hampshire is not included in the designation.)  This includes a now (2013) complete connector trail (the Menunkatuck Trail) from the southernmost location of the Mattabesett Trail (in northern Guilford, Connecticut) to the sea (Long Island Sound) and a deviation of the Metacomet-Monadnock Trail in Massachusetts, to lead the trail through state-owned land instead of largely unprotected land. This trail system is a part of the Connecticut 400, one of the official Blue-Blazed (or similar) trails listed in the Connecticut Walk Book by the Connecticut Forest and Park Association (CFPA) and recognized, since 1976, with an award known as the "Connecticut 400 Club" by the Connecticut Chapter of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC).  In 1976 there were only four hundred miles of Blue-Blazed trail but today (2010) the total length of the trails listed in the CFPA Connecticut Walk Books (East and West) exceeds 825 miles. The Metacomet-Monadnock Trail (M&M Trail) is a 114 mi hiking trail that traverses the Metacomet Ridge of the Pioneer Valley region of Massachusetts and the central uplands of Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire.  Although less than 70 mi from Boston and other large population centers, the trail is considered remarkably rural and scenic and includes many areas of unique ecologic, historic, and geologic interest.  Notable features include waterfalls, dramatic cliff faces, exposed mountain summits, woodlands, swamps, lakes, river floodplain, farmland, significant historic sites, and the summits of Mount Monadnock, Mount Tom and Mount Holyoke.  The Metacomet-Monadnock Trail is maintained largely through the efforts of the Berkshire Chapter of the Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC).  Much of the trail (but not all) is a portion of the New England National Scenic Trail. Hiking in Connecticut consists of many individual and networked trails that include over 800 miles of Blue-Blazed Trails maintained and operated by the Connecticut Forest and Park Association.  Connecticut also has a collection of nature walks that include historical American Indian trails and Underground Railroad trails that span the state.  Amongst the most notable designations is the New England National Scenic Trail which consists of Mattabesett Trail and Metacomet Trail of Connecticut and the Metacomet-Monadnock Trail which runs from Massachusetts and into New Hampshire. The Housatonic Range Trail is a 6.2 mi "Blue-Blazed" hiking trail in the Housatonic Valley Region (also known as Greater Danbury) of Litchfield County in the town of New Milford in the Candlewood Mountain and Gaylordsville Connecticut sections.The north-south axis of the trail parallels the Housatonic River through private land and land trust (e.g. Weantinoge Heritage Land Trust) parcels.The Housatonic Range Trail is maintained largely through the efforts of the Connecticut Forest and Park Association, which provides online Blue Trail maps. West Rock Ridge State Park is a public recreation area located in New Haven, Hamden, and Woodbridge, Connecticut.  The state park is named for the 400 to trap rock West Rock Ridge, which is part of the Metacomet Ridge extending from Long Island Sound to the Vermont border.  The park's 7 mi of open west-facing cliffs offer vistas encompassing Metropolitan New Haven and suburban towns to the west.  The park includes Judges Cave, a colonial era historic site; Lake Wintergreen; and the 7 mi Regicides Trail, part of the Connecticut Forest and Park Association's Blue Trail system.  The park is part of a larger area of protected open space including state, municipal, and non-profit owned land. The Shenipsit Trail is a "Blue-Blazed" hiking trail located in Central Connecticut between 3.5 and 7 miles (11 km) east of the Connecticut River.  It runs 50 miles (80 km) in a north-south direction.  The southern trailhead is on Gadpouch Road in Cobalt, CT on the southern end of the Meshomasic State Forest.  The northern trailhead is on Greaves Road past Bald Mountain and the Shenipsit State Forest in Stafford, CT.  The trail runs primarily through the Shenipsit and Meshomasic State Forests, and Case Mountain, but also utilizes other public and private land holdings.  The Native American name “Shenipsit” means “at the great pool,” referring to the Shenipsit Lake, which the trail passes by.  The Shenipsit Trail is divided into three sections: South, Central, and North.  The Shenipsit Trail is one of the blue-blazed hiking trails managed by the Connecticut Forest and Park Association (CFPA). The Nipmuck Trail is a "Blue-Blazed" hiking trail "system" which meanders through 34.5 mi of forests in northeast Connecticut.  It is maintained by the Connecticut Forest and Park Association and is considered one of the Blue-Blazed hiking trails.  There are two southern trail heads (two tines of a fork) in the south of the town of Mansfield, Connecticut.  The southwestern terminus is at a road shoulder parking place on Puddin Lane, and the southeastern terminus is a DEEP parking lot on North Windham Road at the southeast corner of Mansfield Hollow State Park.  The northern terminus is at the north end of Breakneck Pond along the Massachusetts border in Nipmuck State Forest.  Camping permits may be obtained for up to five separate locations for backpacking. The Natchaug Trail is a "Blue-Blazed" hiking trail "system" which meanders through 19.5 mi of forests in northeast Connecticut—primarily in Windham County.  It is maintained by the Connecticut Forest and Park Association.  Its southern trailhead begins in the James L. Goodwin State Forest in the towns of Chaplin, Connecticut and Hampton, Connecticut and the northern terminus is at its intersection with the Nipmuck Trail in Natchaug State Forest in Eastford, Connecticut. The Metacomet Trail is a 62.7 mi "Blue-Blazed" hiking trail that traverses the Metacomet Ridge of central Connecticut and is a part of the newly designated 'New England National Scenic Trail'.  Despite being easily accessible and close to large population centers, the trail is considered remarkably rugged and scenic.  The route includes many areas of unique ecologic, historic, and geologic interest.  Notable features include waterfalls, dramatic cliff faces, woodlands, swamps, lakes, river flood plain, farmland, significant historic sites, and the summits of Talcott Mountain and the Hanging Hills.  The Metacomet Trail is maintained largely through the efforts of the Connecticut Forest and Park Association.
Answer: New England National Scenic Trail