The Land Trust recently installed three new benches at Camp Polk Meadow Preserve.
If you are 72 or older, consider donating to the Deschutes Land Trust with a charitable gift through your IRA.
The Deschutes Land Trust has made accessibility improvements to Camp Polk Meadow Preserve.
Monarchs have been spotted during fall migrations at several of Deschutes Land Trust's Preserves in Central Oregon.
The Land Trust sends a fond farewell to restoration specialist Jason Grant.
The Land Trust's update on our progress towards a permanent conservation solution for Skyline Forest.
Monarch butterfly caterpillars were recently spotted in Sisters, so keep an eye on your milkweed!
Unsafe buildings have been removed from the Preserve.
Help us increase the rate of land conservation by joining the Gaining Ground campaign today!
The Bulletin provides an update on efforts to transform Whychus Creek into a sanctuary for fish and wildlife.
Fall is planting time at the Land Trust! This September and October we continued our multi-year effort to get more native milkweed and other pollinator plants out into Central Oregon communities. Learn more about these efforts to boost habitat for Western monarch butterflies and other critical pollinators.
The Deschutes Land Trust would like to welcome our newest Board member, Steve Brown.
We are so lucky to have so many amazing volunteers who are dedicated to conserving and caring for land and sharing our work with other Central Oregonians. Learn more about these folks!
The Land Trust is excited to share some signs of recent beaver activity in the restoration area of Ochoco Preserve!
Land Trust Preserves have been bustling with planting parties this fall, with more than 62,000 new native plants added!
Thank you for supporting the local businesses that support the Deschutes Land Trust!
The U.S. Department of the Interior announced Wednesday $51 million from President Biden’s Investing in America agenda for 30 new Environmental Water Resource Projects in 11 states through the Bureau of Reclamation, including $4.4 million for a pair of Crook County restoration projects.
Central Oregon Daily News reports funds will be going to The Deschutes Land Trust, with support from the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife.
The Bulletin reports new federal funds will allow the Deschutes Land Trust to restore a 1-mile portion of the Crooked River and a half-mile section of Ochoco Creek near Prineville, Oregon.
The Land Trust plans to conduct pile burning at Aspen Hollow Preserve and Priday Ranch starting in early January 2024.
OPB reports new federal funds will allow the Deschutes Land Trust to restore a 1-mile portion of the Crooked River and a half-mile section of Ochoco Creek near Prineville, Oregon.