
New interpretive signs tell the story of a historic way station on the Santiam Wagon Road
New interpretive signs tell the story of a historic way station on the Santiam Wagon Road
Learn why HB-2729 is important to the Deschutes Land Trust and our mission to protect land for wildlife, scenic views, and local communities.
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!
Fire season has arrived. Keep these precautions in mind when visiting Land Trust protected lands and other outdoor spaces.
The Deschutes Land Trust wishes a remarkable partner--Deschutes National Forest Supervisor John Allen--a happy retirement.
The Deschutes Land Trust is happy to welcome our summer intern to the team!
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!
New interpretive signs have been created for the Metolius Preserve.
The Deschutes Land Trust welcomes the Deschutes National Forest's new Supervisor, Holly Jewkes.
It is with sadness we note the passing of Meg Campbell.
This summer the Land Trust began the process of closing the Metolius Preserve to hunting. Learn more about this decision and its impacts on hikers and bikers.
The Deschutes Land Trust is happy to welcome Cara Frank to our team.
The Land Trust and COCC are holding a mlkweed planting party from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, September 13, in front of the college’s bookstore. Learn more...
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.
New milkweed plantings will help expand the number of milkweed plants and the Land Trust’s monarch conservation efforts in Central Oregon.
Now is the time to comment on the draft of the Habitat Conservation Plan for the Deschutes region.
You can now read the Land Trust's 2018-2019 Annual Report online!