With the construction phase of the Whychus Creek restoration at Whychus Canyon Preserve now complete, it’s a great time to look back on another Land Trust creek restoration project and remember just how much things will change.
We answer the question of why leaves change color. It might not be what you think.
Some of the best fall hiking in Central Oregon can be found along Whychus Creek. Here we list our top hikes to get you out on the trail and connecting with the Creek.
In 2014 the Deschutes Land Trust launched a $12 million comprehensive Campaign for Whychus Creek. That's a lot of effort for one little creek. So, why Whychus Creek?
Once in a great while, a proposed ballot measure touches the heart of the Land Trust's work. That is the case with a proposed permanent funding source for Oregon's Outdoor School programs. Learn more about the effort.
When it comes to aspen trees, it is all connected.
It may seem a little backwards to put new trees and shrubs in the ground when most plants are going dormant for the winter. Here are 3 reasons why you should plant in the fall.
The Land Trust community showed their support for Whychus Creek during our recent Open House. See the results!
Time to settle in for winter and the darker days ahead. Cozy up on the couch -- here are book recommendations from the Land Trust staff.
Executive Director Brad Chalfant reflects on the election and this place we call home.
Whychus Creek means many things to many people. Read why our community is thankful for this special creek.
Take a look at our local gift guide, filled with ideas inspired by Whychus Creek.
Another season has come and gone, which means more from our wildlife cameras.
We bid farewell and best wishes to two great partners of the Deschutes Land Trust: Doug Decker and Alan Unger.
Under blankets of snow, a bustling and busy community is at work staying warm and fed during the winter months.
A new year is on the horizon, but before 2017 is here, we invite you to take a look back through a memorable 2016.