Imagine if every student in every school in your land trust's region went outside regularly for meaningful learning and stewardship. And the school administration appreciated you — so much so that they accepted liability for the activities.
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Plumas National Forest representative Lynee Crawford joins Colleen Griffin and her class form C. Roy Carmichael Elementary School on the Cattail Trail. The 145 acre Learning Landscapes site adjacent to their school is known as Kids Creek Forest. / Photo by Colleen Griffin
Are you looking to deepen your relationship with current audiences? Do you want to engage with new audiences? A new tool from the Land Trust Alliance can help you.
The Carolina Thread Trail weaves together the story of a North Carolina community, who worked together, locally and regionally, to improve their quality of life.
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Students using the Little Sugar Creek Greenway, a part of the Carolina Thread Trail, in Charlotte, NC. Photo courtesy of Carolina Thread Trail
When the Anderson Woods Nature Preserve opened near Lake Michigan, the dedication ceremony was a perfect reflection of the project — and the community as a whole.
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Photo courtesy of Land Conservancy of West Michigan
Thanks to your enthusiastic voting, we now know the finalists in our LandIsMy.org video contest! People submitted 75 videos which attracted 42,000 votes, an impressive showing!
What do skateboarding, sourdough and air quality standards for pollution have in common? In the United States, these and many other popular trends all started in California.
Land conservation with a social consciousness. That’s the way Howard Aronson, a board member with Monmouth Conservation Foundation (MCF) in New Jersey described a recent project the land trust supported.
