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Oregon Conservation Programs

Coalition of Oregon Land Trusts

Program level:

State

Land use:

Forest, Agriculture

Provider:

Coalition of Oregon Land Trusts

Benefits provided: 

Marketing, Financial

Water-focused program: 

No

Our mission is to serve and strengthen the land trust community in Oregon.

Overview

Description:

Land trusts in Oregon have conserved over 420,000 acres—some of which are open to the public. These lands protect critical habitat, conserve productive farms and forests and expand recreational opportunities. Land trusts complement Oregon’s rich mosaic of public lands, land use regulations, and growing urban areas by adding another way to provide public values. Land trusts are a key piece in the ongoing puzzle of how we wish to see our state grow and thrive while sustaining the literal ground that gives us life. Each land trust is charted, organized, and managed as a nonprofit to ensure the lands they conserve stay protected forever for the benefit of the public.

Eligibility:

N/A

Financial benefit: 

N/A

Contact information

Contact person: 

Kelley Beamer

Organization:

Phone number: 

503-719-4732

Email: 

Information last updated on July 1, 2022.

Planning Importance

Developing a forest, agricultural, or conservation plan helps identify and prioritize objectives for landowners. These objectives can determine what type programs to search for. Supporting organizations in your area often provide free consultation and planning.

Landscape Characteristics

See how your land fits into the broader context of regional conservation, ecosystem services, and working lands' values across the landscape through our interactive mapper tool. It could help you determine which program is a good fit for you!

Contact Us

This tool is meant for you. If you have any ideas for improvement,  are struggling to find something, having difficulty navigating, or program info is incorrect or missing, please contact Rachel Santa Olalla and she will fix it ASAP.

Take Our Survey!

Let us know your experience using the Conservation Program Explorer!

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