Photo credit: Travis Entenman
To play our part in protecting the land that sustains everything from bison to all of us, Buffalo David Bitton is partnering with Land Trust Alliance, a national nonprofit organization that strengthens and champions private land conservation across the United States.
Since 1982, the Land Trust Alliance has been a critical player in the growth of the nation’s land trusts, which together have conserved more than 60 million acres over the past 40 years — an area larger than all the land contained in America's national parks.
We are proud to partner with an organization that has already done so much to help save the places people need and love -- and has the ambitious goal of helping conserve another 60 million acres by the end of 2030.
To play our part in protecting the land that sustains everything from bison to all of us, Buffalo David Bitton is partnering with Land Trust Alliance, a national nonprofit organization that strengthens and champions private land conservation across the United States.
Since 1982, the Land Trust Alliance has been a critical player in the growth of the nation’s land trusts, which together have conserved more than 60 million acres over the past 40 years — an area larger than all the land contained in America's national parks.
We are proud to partner with an organization that has already done so much to help save the places people need and love -- and has the ambitious goal of helping conserve another 60 million acres by the end of 2030.
The Power of Land Trusts
Based in communities across the country, land trusts are gaining ground for wildlife and permanently conserving the places that contribute to healthy ecosystems and biodiversity throughout the country. They use science to prioritize areas that provide clean water and ample food sources, as well as corridors that connect undeveloped areas so plants and animals have plenty of room to survive and thrive. Find a land trust near you to visit and support.
The Power of Land Trusts
Based in communities across the country, land trusts are gaining ground for wildlife and permanently conserving the places that contribute to healthy ecosystems and biodiversity throughout the country. They use science to prioritize areas that provide clean water and ample food sources, as well as corridors that connect undeveloped areas so plants and animals have plenty of room to survive and thrive. Find a land trust near you to visit and support.
Local actions can have global impacts when people come together to support land trusts. Join a growing movement that's working to ensure everyone has access to natural places, from community gardens and urban green spaces to ranchlands, farmlands and forestlands.
Together, let’s keep Gaining Ground.
Local actions can have global impacts when people come together to support land trusts. Join a growing movement that's working to ensure everyone has access to natural places, from community gardens and urban green spaces to ranchlands, farmlands and forestlands.
Together, let’s keep Gaining Ground.
Conservation Progress
With a bold goal of conserving an additional 60 million acres by 2030, the Land Trust Alliance is tackling issues such as climate change, habitat and wildlife conservation, and ensuring all people have access to the land. Check out some of the latest successful initiatives below!
Conservation Progress
With a bold goal of conserving an additional 60 million acres by 2030, the Land Trust Alliance is tackling issues such as climate change, habitat and wildlife conservation, and ensuring all people have access to the land. Check out some of the latest successful initiatives below!
Safe migration routes for wildlife
If you’ve seen a grizzly bear in a movie like Legends of the Fall, chances are you’ve seen the work of Vital Ground Foundation, an organization that protects the very land that wild grizzlies and other animals need to survive.
The eagles have landed
Sometimes the benefits of land protection are less visible to the eye, like a microscopic improvement in stream quality or the invisible yet indispensable sequestration of green-houses gases.
A big project for a little bunny
Southeastern Connecticut has one of the few remaining populations of New England cottontail rabbit — a native species with trickier habitat needs than its non-native relative, the Eastern cottontail.
Safe migration routes for wildlife
If you’ve seen a grizzly bear in a movie like Legends of the Fall, chances are you’ve seen the work of Vital Ground Foundation, an organization that protects the very land that wild grizzlies and other animals need to survive.
The eagles have landed
Sometimes the benefits of land protection are less visible to the eye, like a microscopic improvement in stream quality or the invisible yet indispensable sequestration of green-houses gases.
A big project for a little bunny
Southeastern Connecticut has one of the few remaining populations of New England cottontail rabbit — a native species with trickier habitat needs than its non-native relative, the Eastern cottontail.