A Michigan fruit grower partnered with the accredited Grand Traverse Regional Land Conservancy to conserve nearly 83% of his 300-acre Engle Ridge Farm, utilizing the enhanced federal tax incentive.

Two eighth-generation New Hampshire foresters believe in making land conservation affordable to more people — the enhanced federal tax incentive can move landowners from thought to action.

In Georgia, the Bembry family saved their land through a conservation ethic, but for some landowners, the enhanced federal tax incentive can be the factor that moves them from thought to action.

In Alaska, the Bristol Bay Heritage Land Trust is keeping 570 acres in native hands — an example of how the enhanced federal tax incentive is conserving more landscapes for more people.

Land trusts have the opportunity to help states meet their educational goals and objectives by partnering with schools and providing key outdoor education experiences for students.

Wheels are now in motion to return students to nature in New York.

Sometimes a bridge on a trail is more than just a bridge.