Join us for our largest fundraising event of the year! Come see what we have accomplished together and learn about Skagit Land Trust plans for the future. All proceeds help conserve Skagit’s natural lands today and for the future.

Join us for our annual meeting on January 23rd. Come see what we have accomplished together in the past year, celebrate with friends, and learn about plans for the year to come.

We want to hear about your conservation priorities. Skagit Land Trust is actively seeking public input through a short survey in order to better understand our community’s needs, values and priorities. Click to learn more!

Do you have any old tools, equipment, or extra supplies you no longer need? Help make our winter wish come true! Support Skagit Land Trust by donating your used/unwanted items. Check out our current Wish List to see what we need. We greatly appreciate your generosity!

In 2009, Skagit Land Trust became one of the first land trusts in the nation to receive official accreditation from the national Land Trust Accreditation Commission and received renewed accreditation in 2015. Accreditation recognizes the Trust's dedication to following rigorous standards and practices established by the national commission to ensure the long-term viability of the organization and protection of the areas that we conserve.

Check out our fall newsletter with information on Hurn Field, our annual report, and the future of conservation.

Thank you to everyone who donated to Skagit Land Trust on Giving Tuesday!

Join Skagit Land Trust on January 23rd for our Annual Membership Meeting. Come see what we have accomplished together in the past year, celebrate with friends, and learn about plans for the year to come.

Thank you to everyone who joined us at the Museum of Northwest Art on Wednesday, November 6th to connect with friends, learn about the latest work at the Trust, and be inspired by local studies on the interconnected web we call the Salish Sea.

Check out our summer newsletter with updates on Samish Flower Farm, Diobsud Creek, and this year's amphibian monitoring.