More Than 150 Acres Protected in Chemung and Tompkins Counties
104 Acres Added to Big Flats Wildlife Management Area and 50 Acres Added to Danby State Forest.
Key conservation updates from the Finger Lakes Land Trust, including press releases and special reports. You can also get our free email newsletter.
104 Acres Added to Big Flats Wildlife Management Area and 50 Acres Added to Danby State Forest.
Annual meeting of the Finger Lakes Land Trust (virtual meeting 2022)
Celebrate Earth Day by volunteering with the Finger Lakes Land Trust!
More than 600 feet of deeply eroded streambanks above Cayuga Lake are now stabilized.
Visit Land Trust preserves, discover and document living things, and submit your observations to the online platform iNaturalist!
Learn about the organization’s $20 million dollar capital campaign to protect lands and waters across the region!
The organization is focusing on protecting the steep hillsides and pristine shorelines that ensure water quality in the Finger Lakes.
Protection of this property secures its steep slopes and unique twin waterfalls, and safeguards water quality in Cayuga Lake.
A Major Announcement, Rochester’s Drinking Water Protected, an Employment Opportunity, and More!
Please join us for a major announcement about conservation in the Finger Lakes region.
The Finger Lakes Land Trust helped the Village of Odessa acquire two and a half miles of rail trail in Schuyler County.
55 acres in the Hemlock Lake watershed are now permanently protected.
60 Acres Near Hammond Hill Conserved Forever, Susquehanna River Protection, and an Employment Opportunity
The Finger Lakes Land Trust commends Governor Kathy Hochul for presenting a forward-looking budget that will positively impact all New Yorkers for years to come.
The undeveloped islands contain a mix of woodlands, open habitat, and floodplain forest, and host a variety of wildlife including Bald Eagles and migratory birds.
A look back at major conservation successes of 2021. Thank you for your contributions and hard work!
The property includes woodlands bordering the state forest, fields maintained for wildlife habitat, and the headwaters of the West Branch of Owego Creek.
The property is directly adjacent to the 6,800-acre High Tor Wildlife Management Area.
Happy Holidays, Bell Station Under Contract, Winter Update, and More!
Enjoy a recording of this online presentation from Executive Director Andy Zepp.