Volunteers from Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council recently helped us remove old barbed wire fencing.
The Hindman Springs portion of the Preserve will be closed during burning.
The Deschutes County Historical Society and Three Sisters Historical Society toured the Hindman Springs portion of Camp Polk Meadow Preserve.
The Land Trust has a long history of working closely with local historical societies. But why do we partner with these groups who have a seemingly different purpose?
The Deschutes Land Trust announced today it has established a new 152-acre Preserve near Prineville. The new Ochoco Preserve includes frontage on the Crooked River and its two main tributaries, Ochoco Creek and McKay Creek.
The Land Trust recently installed some large swaths of plastic around the Hindman Springs portion of Camp Polk Meadow Preserve. What’s going on with all that plastic? Soil solarization!
Internationally renowned river scientist Dr. Colin Thorne and a team of students from the University of Nottingham in England will conduct research at the Deschutes Land Trusts's Whychus Canyon Preserve.
The Land Trust recently completed our acquisitions for Ochoco Preserve with the purchase of an additional 33 acres.
The Land Trust announced a new 30 acre Preserve on the Metolius River today. Learn more about our new Metolius River Preserve.
This year the Land Trust devoted time to researching and creating a comprehensive climate change strategy to help guide our work in Central Oregon. Learn more about it.
New plantings will help restore habitat in and around the historic Hindman Barn.
Land Trust and volunteers get creative with plants already on hand.