The Land Trust is working with our neighbors to grow healthy forests. What does this mean?
The Land Trust has begun a monarch butterfly conservation program.
The Land Trust is using soil solarization at Camp Polk Meadow Preserve for the second year.
New interpretive signs tell the story of a historic way station on the Santiam Wagon Road
This year, the largest number of adult fish that have returned to Whychus Creek in any year of the restoration effort so far. One fish was tracked to the Land Trust's Willow Springs Preserve!
The summer sun has Skyline Forest all abuzz. During a recent Land Trust hike, visitors stumbled upon thousands of butterfly caterpillars and chrysalides. This past week, they filled the skies with orange!
After launching our Monarch Butterfly Conservation Program in April, we have been hard at work protecting and restoring essential habitat for this beautiful and delicate creature.
Get your update on returning salmon and steelhead fish in the Deschutes River region.
The Land Trust is working to restore the forests of Aspen Hollow Preserve. How are we doing this?
Beavers continue to make themselves at home in the meadow. Learn how they can help improve habitat.
The Land Trust presented our 2019 Volunteers of the Year Awards at our annual Open House. Learn more about our winners!
Land Trust continues to work with owners to conserve this 33,000 acre forest.
The Land Trust recently had a crew of restoration partners and volunteers out at Camp Polk Meadow Preserve helping with a stream restoration technique that pays homage to nature's master engineer: the beaver!
A monarch butterfly reared and released by the Land Trust this summer in Bend has made its 493-mile journey to overwintering grounds in Santa Cruz, California.