3.29.10 Whisper Mountain
When Bob and Meredith Stroud bought their twenty mountainside acres in WNC, they gave themselves a piece of heaven. When they placed a conservation easement on the land they gave a gift to the world. They became a part of protecting global biodiversity for everyone…forever.  They chose land in Whisper Mountain, located on the Buncombe and Madison County lines northwest of Asheville. Read More

1.27.10 Boone Creek
New for 2009 is the Boone Creek conservation easement. It is a 233-acre site located between the Okeefenokee National Wildlife Refuge and the St. Mary’s River in the Georgia coastal plain. The land cover is composed of a matrix of pine plantations and wetlands, with Boone Creek flowing Read More

2.05.09 Family Pride
Some years ago the Martin family joined with other families to protect a piece of Heaven in the North Georgia Mountains, complete with a clear rushing trout stream. In 2006 their dream of placing the land under permanent protection became a reality as... Read More

Note: All photos were taken on our conservation lands and are copyrighted by K. Heiman, 2007©
 
About Us

The Southeast Regional Land Conservancy, Inc. is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to protecting our natural resources through conservation easements. Since our founding in 2002, we have protected over six thousand acres in projects from the Alabama Ridge & Valley to coastal and piedmont land to the high mountains of the Carolinas. Through these easements we have protected important wetlands, mountain coves and ridges, piedmont forests, stream banks, mountain views, and open spaces.

The Southeast Regional Land Conservancy’s mission
is to work with landowners to protect a
conservation legacy for the future.

The Southeast Regional Land Conservancy’s mission is to work with landowners to protect a conservation legacy for the future.

Much work remains to be done. We are at an important gateway in time for protecting the quality of life for future generations. Every year an astounding 2,200,000 acres of land (USDA Resource Conservation Service data during 1997 - 2001) are lost to development. Once open space is gone, it’s gone. We invite all who care about the future of our region to help us protect our natural resources for future generations.

Further information is on the Project Profiles page.

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