Thanks to the generosity of our community, our funding goal was achieved as of October 4, 2018, more than a week before our deadline! Next steps: begin creating the preserve.
Learn more >>
From the shoreline to the timberlands, we are protecting some of Jefferson County’s most fertile farmland, richest spawning grounds and busiest wildlife corridors. Come with us on a journey up the watershed!
LEARN MORE
10:00 AM
Join the Natural History Society for a guided walk through the Quimper Wildlife Corridor!
6:00 PM
Join our partners at Jefferson County Clemente for their Thinking Through the Land course: an engaging series of speakers and discussion centered around local humanities topics.
Help us reclaim the forest edge along our trails from the creeping mass of herb robert that is trying to take over. We’ll also dig into some blackberries that don’t belong, to make space for the cedars and ferns that do.
8:00 AM
Mark your calendars for Thursday, March 28th for the 2019 Jefferson Land Trust Conservation Breakfast!
Mark your calendars for 2019 Fest! Many more details to come! You can sign up for our newsletter below to receive updates.
Join the Land Trust team! Jefferson Land Trust is now hiring for a Conservation Assistant. This position serves as support staff for our conservation projects and stewardship work. The Conservation Assistant performs field stewardship, grant writing and management, project data management, volunteer coordination, and public outreach and education activities. This is an amazing opportunity to […]
MORE
The Quimper Wildlife Corridor is a ribbon of green stretching across the tip of the Quimper Peninsula—from Fort Worden to Middlepoint. This 3.5 mile greenbelt connects a string of wetlands, forests and floodplains. The Corridor is important for managing stormwater and keeping our local water clean. It also creates an urban wildlife refuge that provides natural […]
Throughout the year, our Save the Land business partners donate a portion of their profits to the Land Trust. In early March, at the age of 14, Aloura Remy became our youngest business partner. An artist with a love of wildlife, the local teen was inspired by her unofficial grandfather, Gabriel Ornelas, who passed away […]
“Tamanowas Rock-it’s the most sacred place… It’s the home of our ancestors. Our spirits are there.”
“To think that a place as beautiful as this will be here, undisturbed, and get to grow into an old forest again…That’s a big, big, big idea.”
“My husband’s family has been farming in Washington for five generations, and the working lands efforts of Jefferson Land Trust give us hope that our boys and other youth of this county will indeed have farmland to work if they so choose.”
“The Olympic Peninsula is the crown jewel among America’s natural wonders and deserves careful attention to preserve what wildness is still here. Because Jefferson Land Trust is a leader in the conservation of a large part of the Olympic Peninsula, I have looked to the Land Trust for opportunities to help in the preservation of this wonderful environment.”
