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Winter 2012

Vol. 31 No. 1 | ISSN 2159-2918

 

 

Saving Land Fall 2011 Issue

Saving Land Winter 2012
Full PDF Edition ( 4.4 MB)

 

Cover Story

Capturing Hearts and Minds | By Elisabeth Ptak

In its early years, the land trust movement focused on growth. Now that focus is shifting to keeping what has been saved saved for all time. The key is relevancy.

 

Features

Seeing the Forest for the Trees (and the Community) | By Kelly Saxton

There are as many types of community forests as there are communities. Land trusts can become important partners in the mix, as demonstrated by three examples.

 

Ages Old

The Highlands-Cashiers Land Trust in North Carolina tells the history of the areas it protects, as well as its own history, in a coffee table book called First Creation.


Tales of Records, Redundancy and Renewal | By Kendall Slee

In part two of our series on recordkeeping,learn why the topic is such an important one (hint: remember the disaster-laden summer of 2011?).

 

Departments

From the President

Our Great Strength

Conservation News

New rule on volunteer accounting; Landslide honors land trusters; year-end fundraising advice

 

Policy Roundup

Engaging the whole community in conservation decisions; the supercommittee meets; Farm Bill update and more

 

Voiced

Homeland security redefined

 

Board Matters

Helpful advice for when a land trust is ready to hire staff; Board Member Challenge profile and logos

 

Accreditation Corner

As the pool of accredited land trusts grows, so should marketing efforts to the public

 

Fundraising Wisdom

Fundraising advice from your peers in the land conservation movement

 

Resources & Tools

National Land Trust Census summary; new partnership to save our coasts; a handy website on websites

 

People & Places

Rally 2011; new board members share their stories

 

Inspired

Out of the ashes springs hope

 

Accredited Land Trusts

Congratulations to the land conservation groups around the country for achieving accreditation

 

Extra! Extra! Read extended pieces from the latest Saving Land

Seeing the Forest for the Trees (and the Community)

Read two reports related to community forests:


Tales of Records, Redundancy and Renewal

Monadnock Conservancy in New Hampshire has offered to share its stewardship recordkeeping policy and culling guidelines to help other land trusts that are considering an overhaul of their recordkeeping system:

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