Looking for New Year's resolutions? You can make a difference by creating habits that help combat climate change.
With warmer temperatures, muddy trail conditions have started to appear in Central Oregon. Remember, if you leave tracks, turn back. Here's why.
As we look forward to our upcoming Nature Night, we offer this introduction to the Native American tribes of Central Oregon.
Carina Miller, an enrolled member of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, offers this guest blog post on her connection to nature and the land and how we can all make the outdoors more accessible.
Welcome to Cool Words for Hot Times, an ongoing series in which we'll unpack and break down the jargon-riddled world of climate change. Today, we take a deep dive into resilience.
The Executive Director of The Museum at Warm Springs presented our January Nature Night, Long Memory of the Land. Enjoy takeaways and meaningful clips from her presentation and find suggested resources to learn more about Central Oregon tribes.
Black bears are an integral part of nature in Central Oregon. Get to know these beautiful but often misunderstood creatures.
Volunteer photographer, Jay Mather, has given over 500 hours of service to the Land Trust. He continues to inspire conservation in our community by sharing his photos from our Preserves.
Say goodbye to the cute and fuzzy animals typically associated with Valentine's Day. This year we pay tribute to some of the cutest real critters Central Oregon has to offer.
In the face of climate change, the Deschutes Land Trust, our partners, and other groups continue to work to restore habitats. What values and ideals are reflected in this work?
River scientist and professor Dr. Colin Thorne presented our February Nature Night on Restoring the Dignity of Rivers. Enjoy takeaways from his presentation and find suggested resources to learn more about rivers close to home and around the world.
Welcome to Cool Words for Hot Times, an ongoing series in which we'll unpack and break down the jargon-riddled world of climate change. Today, we take a look at connectivity.
It's a popular time of year to register for a Land Trust Walk or Hike! But don't despair when you see a wait list; here are three reasons why it's worth your while to join the wait list.
They’re in our water, they’re on land, they're in ice, they’re in our air… they’re even in our beer. Read more about the plastic pollution that is happening right under our noses.
Outreach manager Jana Hemphill heads outdoors to find solace during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Land Trust volunteer Byron Dudley discovers an Anna's hummingbird returning to his home earlier than usual.
Take a moment to reconnect with the world around you. Here are ten ways we are going to reconnect, recharge, and reinvigorate our passion for protecting and caring for the lands we love.
Welcome to Cool Words for Hot Times, an ongoing series in which we'll unpack and break down the jargon-riddled world of climate change. Today, we're focusing on indicator species.
Early spring wildflowers are starting to appear in Central Oregon! Since Land Trust Preserves are currently closed, we're bringing the wildflowers to you!
As you prepare for gardening season, why not add some native, pollinator-friendly plants to your yard or balcony? Get started with our five ideas.