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nisquallylandtrust.org
What would it take to create a Nisqually Community Forest – a forest owned and managed for the benefit of the people of the Nisqually Watershed itself?
For the past 18 months, the Nisqually Community Forest Project has explored that idea with stakeholders throughout the watershed. The Project completed its conceptual planning phase and has prepared a report. You’re invited to read and comment on the report, and to join the project. Read more
A community forest starts with a community!
Thank You! More than $81,000 was raised for conservation in the Nisqually Watershed at our 21st Annual Conservation Dinner and Auction. This year’s event was our most successful ever, thanks to our dedicated supporters! For 21 years, dedicated supporters have gathered to celebrate and protect our water, wildlife, natural areas, and scenic vistas from Mount Rainier National Park to the Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge. Thank you! |
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Thank you Auction Sponsors! |
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Fred and Mary Gentry |
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Wildlife Supporters
The Healy Company William and Joan Cullen |
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Land Trust News |
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Jane Willits Trust Makes Major Donation to
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Land Trust Acquisition Completes Wildlife Corridor Near Mount Rainier |
| In December, we added a 57-acre tract of beautifully timbered land to our Mount Rainier Gateway Reserve. The property adjoins the Wildlife Corridor property we acquired last October. | |
Land Trust purchases 114 acres in the Ohop Valley |
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| Nisqually Community Forest | |
A community forest is shaped by a community to meet its needs: jobs, forest products, recreation, education, clean water and more. Find out more here. |
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Rising from the meltwaters of an ancient glacier, the Nisqually River courses 78 miles through Mount Rainier National Park to its delta in the Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge, on Puget Sound.
The Nisqually Land Trust was established in 1989 to protect wildlife habitat threatened by the consequences of rapid population growth. Today it conserves and restores over 3,850 acres in the Nisqually watershed.
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Land Trust helps wildlife, people and the economy |
Volunteer for a
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| Visit our calendar for for more information for this and other Land Trust events. Click here. |
More Land Protection News
River of Kings video on the Nisqually River watershed (PBS)
Creating a Community ForestExecutive Director Joe Kane at TedX Tacoma
Nisqually Tribe tracking salmon through Ohop creek