Ways to Give
Help create a new wildlife refuge. Protect scenic vistas and woodland trails. There are many ways you can help preserve Jefferson County’s rural heritage of family farms, working forests, and healthy ecosystems for generations to come.
Dabob Bay is one of the most beautiful and pristine naturally functioning ecosystems in the Puget Sound region. Photo by Eric Durfey.
Support the Land Trust
There are Many Ways to Give
You can advance conservation in our community with gifts of cash, stock, real estate, and more. Whether you can give $10, $100 or $1,000, your contribution is meaningful to us. Each gift is invested locally to permanently protect and restore the special places that make Jefferson County a vibrant place to live, work, and play. As a Land Trust supporter, you'll receive monthly email updates and news about the work being done to preserve the places you love — as well as invitations to events, education programs, and more! Find out more by contacting our office and asking for Director of Philanthropy, Kate Godman, at 360.379.9501 ext 102.
Jefferson Land Trust Tax ID: 91-1465078
Become a Century Steward
Learn more about the Century Stewards Program and how to set up an annual gift.
Leave a Legacy with Planned Giving
When you include Jefferson Land Trust in your estate plans, you create a lasting legacy that will have an impact for generations to come.
More Ways to Give
Gift Acceptance Policy
We have a policy that guides the kinds of gifts we can and cannot accept. You can review it here. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact:
Kate Godman, Director of Philanthropy
1033 Lawrence Ave
Port Townsend, WA 98368
Tel: 360.379.9501
“I give generously of both my time and money to Jefferson Land Trust because I know the forest will continue to support both wildlife and timber, the newts will continue to cross the road to lay their eggs in wet areas, the trees will shade the creek welcoming back the returning salmon, the kestrel will nest safely, the swans will rest and feed, the schoolchildren will splash while learning in any body of water, the farmland will feed us as well as the invertebrates, birds, and other mammals, families will have jobs, our community will be more resilient and healthy, and we'll all be living with more beauty. All this is happening on protected lands and is possible with your generous support.”
– Sarah Fairbank