Learn More
We keep busy, and you can read all about it.
Check out our recent:
Newsletters | Notes from the Field Blog | NLT in the News
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Volunteer
Camaraderie, fun, and meaningful accomplishment await you as a Nisqually Land Trust volunteer. From our board of directors to site stewards who help monitor and restore our protected lands, our volunteers contribute their time, expertise and enthusiasm.
Donate
The generosity of our donors, supporters, and sponsors is vital to our land-protection work.
There are many ways that you can help support our mission, including:
Donate Monthly | Legacy Giving | Year End Conservation Campaign
Throughout the year, we will spotlight a species of fauna, flora, or fungi from within the Nisqually Watershed. Stay tuned to see what’s being spotted in the watershed!
Current Species Spotlight
View our previous species spotlights here!Upcoming Events
- February 17 – Volunteer Site Steward-Led Anderson Island Great Backyard Bird Count | Learn More & RSVP
- February 22, March 29 & May 17 – Sound View Camp CE Nature Walk: Forage Fish Field Training & Demo Survey
- Register here
- *The February 22nd Forage Fish Walk is Sold Out. Please select a different date when registering.
- March 1 – Visit us at the Thurston Conservation District Native Plant Festival & Sale
- April 12 – Visit us at the Eatonville Garden Festival
- April 23 – Earth Day Volunteer Work Party | Registration Coming Soon
- April 26 – Visit us at the South Sound Sustainability Expo
- May 10 – Visit us at CNLM Prairie Appreciation Day
- May 17 – Sound View Camp CE Volunteer Work Party: Invasive Plant Removal
- May 31 – Annual Conservation Celebration and Auction | Registration Coming Soon
Check out our full calendar of events here to see more details and register!
Founded in 1989, the Nisqually Land Trust protects and stewards lands to permanently benefit the water, fish, wildlife, and people of the Nisqually River Watershed.
This seal recognizes land conservation organizations that meet national standards for excellence, uphold the public trust, and ensure that conservation efforts are permanent.