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!
Looking back on 2024, here are ten ways that you helped protect our wonderful natural world. Plus five of our goals for 2025!
Discover the newest Henderson County park – Bell Park in Saluda, with 1.8 miles of walking trails and an observation deck by a waterfall.
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.
175 acres were just added to Green River Game Lands! This new public land protects views over the famous Narrows rapids and streams that flow into the Green River.
We have officially closed on Cedar Cliffs—192 acres of land along the North Pacolet River, connecting Melrose Falls, Norman Wilder Forest, and the Saluda Grade!
A couple just protected 109 acres near Pearson’s Falls with a beautiful mountain stream. Altogether they have protected about 500 acres in that area.
A conservation easement on 361 acres near DuPont protects 6.6 miles of streams and a wealth of biodiversity, with rare salamanders, wildflowers, bats, birds, and more.
Cedar Cliffs at Twin Bridges is a top priority for land conservation in Polk County. We can protect it if we can raise $100,000 by Feb. 1. And we’re more than 60% of the way there!