Lick Brook 2019: Let’s Renew & Interpret These Wonderful Gorge Trails!
Update, January 7, 2020: Thank you! You did it! You helped us raise over $65,000 to rehabilitate the gorge trail…
Key conservation updates from the Finger Lakes Land Trust, including press releases and special reports. You can also get our free email newsletter.
Update, January 7, 2020: Thank you! You did it! You helped us raise over $65,000 to rehabilitate the gorge trail…
Bare Hill is well known in the region for its scenic views as well as its place in Seneca lore.
30th Anniversary Celebrations, National Forest Addition, and Free Public Hikes!
This latest acquisition is the Land Trust’s seventh land protection project in the vicinity of the national forest.
The Finger Lakes Land Trust, Nature Conservancy, and Skaneateles Lake Association have come together to address harmful algal blooms and water quality.
This popular series of birding trips led by FLLT volunteer Mark Chao will be held Memorial Day weekend.
Conserving the Keuka Lake Watershed, Expanding Our Bird Sanctuary, and $3 Million for Water Protection!
The Finger Lakes Land Trust is celebrating its 30th Anniversary throughout 2019. Stay tuned for event listings and news!
It is with deep regret, that we say goodbye to Tom Reimers, our longtime friend and true champion of local trails.
The property contains a half mile of frontage on Big Gully Creek—a tributary to Keuka Lake that has carved a three mile long gorge.
The new addition brings the McIlroy Bird Sanctuary to over 260 acres.
A look back at major conservation successes of 2018. Thank you for your contributions and hard work.
You helped us raise $100,000 to support conservation in the Finger Lakes.
The grants will fund multiple projects in the Cayuga, Otisco, and Skaneateles lake watersheds.
Partnership Protects Popular Recreation Trail, Skaneateles Lake Protection, and Last Call for Photos!
Acquisition of the property will build upon cooperative efforts to create a natural corridor along the trail.
The land is adjacent to Bear Swamp State Forest.
Nearly all of the property is located within the Six Mile Creek watershed.
The Emerald Necklace Grows, Gift Memberships, and a Special Thank You to Our Volunteers!
A generous family wants to match your gift.