North Carolina ranked 2nd in US for projected Farmland Loss
NC is projected to lose over 1 million acres of farmland by 2040, an area larger than the state of Rhode Island.
NC is projected to lose over 1 million acres of farmland by 2040, an area larger than the state of Rhode Island.
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!
Rutherford County’s motto is “small town friendly” and it’s stayed true to that motto through the growth of the Thermal Belt Rail Trail.
Native plants attract birds, butterflies, and bees! Here’s where to find native plants in Western North Carolina and Upstate South Carolina.
Enter the 2024 Habitat at Home photo contest and show us the wild things where you live! Your photos will inspire more people to restore habitat around their homes, churches, schools, and more.
Let’s end the cycle of erode, repair, erode, repair by planting trees and shrubs.
There’s a growing body of research about hemlock woolly adelgid, which has led to more effective and economical hemlock treatments.
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.