Our Impact

Aerial view of Discovery By by John Gussman
Helped to protect more than

18,350 acres

Conservation Easements

58

Nature preserves

28

7 of them open to the public with trails for low-impact recreation and 2 with nature studies areas

Our Protected Lands Include

Photo of the red alder and bigleaf maple trees by Tim Lawson.

5,683

acres of working forest

Drone view of farmland

1,431

acres of working farmland

Kodama Farmers

20

local working farms

Photo of a salmon in Chimacum creek.

11,280

acres of fish and wildlife habitat

Hiker and dog on a leash

1

urban wildlife and trail corridor, supporting 33 miles of trails

BigQuilceneRiver-CreditRobertTognoli-LG4Web

52

miles of local rivers, creeks, and stream bank

At Our Preserves:

CedarRoot Folk School

1,000+

local students learn on the land each year

2019 Spring Break Youth Corps

21

local high school Youth Corps program interns have pitched in during their spring breaks since 2018

Four people in hard hots carry a log to stack on top of a stack of alder logs on the ground.

1,338

acres are actively under restoration

Bird on dead tree

100

wildlife snags and nurse logs have been created

Economic Impact of Local Conservation

Impact News & Stories