The Land Trust Says Goodbye and Thank You to Our Friend Jim Kersting
The Finger Lakes region has benefitted greatly from Jim’s passion for conservation and outdoor recreation.
Key conservation updates from the Finger Lakes Land Trust, including press releases and special reports. You can also get our free email newsletter.
The Finger Lakes region has benefitted greatly from Jim’s passion for conservation and outdoor recreation.
All contributions will directly support the creation of a 2.1-mile network of walking paths, scenic overlooks, and more.
Governor Hochul’s commitment to improving New York State’s land acquisition process is good news for all New Yorkers.
A look back at major conservation successes of 2024. Thank you for your contributions and hard work!
The FLLT purchased 30 wooded acres that share a boundary with the Finger Lakes Trail in the town of Catharine, Schuyler County.
Thank you! You helped us raise $100,000!
New Trail Access, $100,000 Challenge, and 33,000 Acres!
The Finger Lakes Land Trust (FLLT) purchased 23 acres in the town of Ulysses, Tompkins County, from the…
The Finger Lakes Land Trust is seeking two college-level students for a paid summer internship.
The Finger Lakes Land Trust (FLLT) has secured 101 acres of fields, wetlands, and woods adjacent to the Village…
A Big Win for Skaneateles Lake, Double Your Impact, Fall Gear Store, and More!
Margaret’s Woods can now be accessed from a trailhead on Stonehouse Road in Enfield.
In this report, we are proud to share our successes from the past year, which include the largest conservation project in our history.
The property will be retained and managed by the FLLT in perpetuity as a publicly accessible nature preserve to be known as the Shotwell Brook Conservation Area.
Read our complete list of publicly accessible nature preserves where hunting is not allowed during the fall and winter hunting season, October 1 through December 17, 2024.
Double Your Impact, Great News for Cayuga and Keuka Lakes, Yates County Farmland Protection, and More
The property features 10,000 feet of frontage on Fall Creek, the source of Cornell University’s drinking water supply and the largest tributary to Cayuga Lake.
The sale of the property to AES will support New York State’s climate goals.
Show your spirit in new cuts and colors, and inspire others to save more lands and waters in our beautiful region!
Please give today so that we can protect more land and help ensure the future of our lakes.