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Upper Neuse coalition honored for regional leadership

A coalition of conservation groups, facilitated by the Conservation Trust for North Carolina, has been honored for its efforts to protect the quality and quantity of clean water in the Triangle.Falls Lake

The Upper Neuse Clean Water Initiative received the Goodmon Award for an exemplary regional partnership serving the Triangle. The Goodmon Awards were established by Leadership Triangle in honor of James F. Goodmon to recognize individuals and organizations that exhibit outstanding regional leadership.

Read more about this story >>
Download the news release from Leadership Triangle >>

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NC land trusts, Tobacco Trust Fund team to protect working farms

Puckett tobacco farmMore working farms will be conserved through a $150,000 grant from the N.C. Tobacco Trust Fund Commission to the Conservation Trust for North Carolina. The funding is intended to help local land trusts protect 10 farms.

TTFC Executive Director William Upchurch said the new funding will build on land trusts’ recent success in agricultural conservation: “There is certainly a need in our state to preserve as much farmland as possible, and we’re pleased that our grant funds will have a significant and long-term impact on the protected farms.”

The Conservation Trust received a similar grant in 2005, which was used to help eight land trusts protect more than 3,350 acres of working farmland on 26 current or former tobacco farms in 14 counties across the state.

Download the news release >>
Read more about the TTFC grant-funded projects >>

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'Changing Landscapes: Building the Good Growth State?'

North Carolina was once called the “Good Roads State” for its far-sighted investment in our transportation infrastructure. As our population swells and development spreads, will we gain the same reputation for the way we handle growth?2009 Emerging Issues Forum

The Institute for Emerging Issues at N.C. State University will take up the topic at its 2009 forum, "Changing Landscapes: Building the Good Growth State?" to be held Feb. 9-10 at the Raleigh Convention Center. Speakers include Rand Wentworth, president of the Land Trust Alliance, a nationwide organization of 1,700 conservation groups including the Conservation Trust for North Carolina and the state’s 24 local land trusts.

Seating is limited! Click here to register now. 

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CTNC eCards are now available

eCard -Fall HillsWant to show your friends how the Conservation Trust is saving the places you love? Send them an eCard! Click on the link at right, or look for the button on any page of our site. They'll take you to our eCard page, where you can choose one of four messages about CTNC's work to protect North Carolina's land and water. Personalize the eCard with your own message, and click send. It's free, and you can send as many as you like!

 


More headlines

Piedmont adds to Fisher Peak protected land

Piedmont adds to Fisher Peak protected land
Conservancy adds 413 acres at Surry County's highest point

Upper Neuse initiative honored for regional leadership

Coalition protects water by protecting land

Tobacco Trust Fund grant to aid more working farms

CTNC, NC land trusts will build on success of 2005 grant project

Gov. Easley honors conservation champions Fred and Alice Stanback

Salisbury couple has funded major protection projects, education

Triangle Land adds to white pine protected area

Three trust funds back Conservancy's continuing protection effort

SALT adds acreage to Cape Fear River buffer

Tract includes rare and threatened species

Blue Ridge Rural adds to protected camp land

Blue Ridge Rural adds to protected camp land
Easement doubles protected area including YMCA property

CTNC buys 101-acre Parkway tract targeted for homesites

Owner decided land was 'too pretty to develop'

Central protects Rowan family farm

Gilliams have owned property since 1922

Gathering in the Garden

Gathering in the Garden
Blue Ridge Society benefits CTNC, Southern Appalachian Highlands Conservancy

More news >>

 
Who we are

The Conservation Trust for North Carolina is a non-profit conservation organization that works with governments, agencies, local land trusts and other conservation groups to save the places you love in North Carolina. We provide aid and services to the state’s 24 local land trusts, and work directly with willing landowners to protect their property, mainly along the Blue Ridge Parkway.


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Job Opening: High Country Conservancy

High Country Conservancy

Executive director needed at this Boone-based land trust that serves Wautaga, Ashe and Avery counties.
Get the details on our Jobs page.


Own your own special place

Visit our Conservation Buyers page to see breathtaking protected properties like this one for sale.

Ashe Co. Paradise: Three lots for sale

 


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