Haga clic aquí para obtener más información sobre nuestros paseos en el lago Barney este mayo y junio para ver garzas, castores & ranas.

Click here to view livestream videos from the cameras at the March Point Conservation Area.

Click here to learn more about our "Herons, and Beavers, and Frogs, Oh My!" walks at Barney Lake this May and June.

The next 30 years starts now! We want to celebrate with you on the lands you’ve saved for generations to enjoy. We have a series of events, tours, and walks we’ll be rolling out this year.

With a funny name for an important part of the ecosystem, ‘snags’ refer to standing dead trees. Without snags, many different types of wildlife would not be able to survive. More than 100 species of birds, mammals, reptiles, and amphibians use snags for nesting, roosting, shelter, denning, and feeding.

As stewards of over 6,000 acres of forestland in Skagit County, we get questions from landowners interested in learning more about how to best manage their own lands to preserve wildlife habitat and protect conservation values on their properties. It all starts with getting to know your land and deciding what your management goals are. There is a lot to learn, but there are some great programs out there for those interested in managing their own forests.

253 acres of the Anacortes Community Forest Lands were recently added to the Conservation Easement held by Skagit Land Trust. Over 1,900 acres of the ACFL are now protected by this easement which ensures the forestlands will never be logged, mined or subdivided.

You are invited to our Annual Membership Meeting hosted online this year. Come see what we have accomplished together in the past year, celebrate with friends, help elect new board members for the year ahead, and learn about plans for 2022 and beyond.

Skagit Land Trust has agricultural land available for lease this year and is accepting offers from interested farmers.