The Deschutes Land Trust would like to thank our board members who completed their terms at the end of 2019.
The Western Monarch Summit was a great success! Find out some of the highlights from the conference.
A Prineville resident, Michelle brings unique skills, expertise, and passion for conserving land in Central Oregon to the Land Trust's Board of Directors.
National standards ensure Land Trust conservation efforts stand the test of time.
Thank you, Teague, for your support of the Land Trust since 2005!
The golden eagle nest at Aspen Hollow Preserve is active for the 11th consecutive year.
Crux's Gypsy Coolship No. 2 will be released on Friday, April 3rd.
Executive Director Brad Chalfant reflects on a long-term vision of where we're working.
The Land Trust announced today that it has conserved 3,748 acres of a large ranch near Post, Oregon. The Land Trust worked with rancher Jim Wood to create a land preservation agreement that will protect the ranch’s high quality wildlife habitat and agricultural land forever.
Salmon and steelhead have started to acclimate and be released at Land Trust Preserves.
A sky quality meter was recently installed at Land Trust protected Rimrock Ranch.
Thank you to everyone who supported the Deschutes Land Trust for Giving Tuesday Now!
Stewardship director Amanda Egertson installed 14 bee nesting houses to help survey native bees for the Oregon Bee Atlas project.
Protecting aspens from heavy browsing by local wildlife can help aspen groves survive at Camp Polk Meadow Preserve.
The Land Trust has launched a planning process to develop a conceptual design for future restoration and community access. Learn more about this effort.
The Land Trust is using soil solarization to continue restoring native plant communities at the Preserve.
Join the Land Trust in bringing nature home by participating in our coloring contest. Bring your creativity to our coloring sheets and enter to win fun prizes for young and old!
It's been hard not to pay attention to the news in the past two weeks. In the midst of the pandemic, the brutal reality of racism has returned front and center to our view.
Land Trust conservation associate Fiona Noonan is leaving the organization to pursue a master's degree.
Milkweed plants that were put in the ground last fall by Land Trust staff, partners, and volunteers are springing back to life!