Conserving Carolina Earns National Recognition
Conserving Carolina has earned renewed accreditation as a land trust–proving once again that it is committed to professional excellence and to maintaining the public’s trust in its conservation work.
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From Ashes to Oaks
Conserving Carolina plants white oaks at Norman Wilder Forest after the Polk County wildfires. Learn about fire ecology and our land restoration efforts.
Clearing the Path
Collaborative trail restoration in Hickory Nut Gorge. We cleared trees, navigated a slide, & planned reroutes. Read more about this exciting work day!
Federal Job Cuts Could Impact Our Conservation Mission
Here’s how cuts at the U.S. Forest Service and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service could impact our conservation mission.
Two Dumpster Loads And a Trailer of Debris
Conserving Carolina and MountainTrue partnered with volunteers for a successful river cleanup on the French Broad. Learn how this event improved public access and protected this vital waterway.
Land Purchased for Greenway and Wetlands
Land next to Jackson Park could be home to a new stretch of the Oklawaha Greenway with restored wetlands, linking to Blue Ridge Community College.
Top 10 Conservation Stories from 2024
Looking back on 2024, here are ten ways that you helped protect our wonderful natural world. Plus five of our goals for 2025!
Bell Park Opens in Saluda
Discover the newest Henderson County park – Bell Park in Saluda, with 1.8 miles of walking trails and an observation deck by a waterfall.
Burning the Meadow
Conservation landowner Mike Elliott used a controlled burn to rejuvenate a meadow. If you’re interested in controlled burns, check out our Good Fire Q&A.