Working to Preserve special places for future generations

Whatcom County has an abundant tapestry of lakes, rivers, farms and forests—all of which are vital to our way of life and sense of place. Whatcom Land Trust is committed to both protecting these special places and ensuring that their abundant diversity of life flourishes. Together with our many community partners we continue to build relationships to protect these rich and vibrant lands for a healthy, thriving Whatcom County for generations to come.

2025 Impact Report Graphic

Let’s build a Resilient Future for Whatcom County

Tomorrow’s healthy forests & rivers rely on you today

Current Projects 

Upcoming Events

Field Friday Planting @ Kelsey Reserve with Nooksack Salmon Enhancement Association

Volunteer at Kelsey Reserve for this month's Field Friday. Join us for a day of trail work and invasive species removal with Nooksack Salmon Enhancement Association

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Kelsey,

Mushroom Exploration @ Fenton Nature Reserve with Erin Moore

Join longtime amateur mycologist Erin Moore for a guided mushroom walk at Fenton Nature Reserve. Learn identification techniques, natural history, and habitats. Advance registration required.

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Fenton Nature Reserve,

Field Friday Culvert Clearing @ Stewart Mountain with Nooksack Salmon Enhancement Association

Help clear brush and culverts on Stewart Mountain ahead of winter, learn about the community forest, and take home your own Christmas tree.

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Stewart Mountain, WA 98220 United States
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Our News

2025 Impact Report

Read the full 2025 impact report to learn about recent collaborative projects supporting the forests, rivers, and wildlife that make Whatcom County so special, and the strength we can find in caring for protected lands together.

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1,616 ACRES PROTECTED BY STEWART MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY FOREST PARTNERSHIP

January 9th, Acme, WA—Today, the Stewart Mountain Community Forest (SMCF)–a collaborative planning partnership between Evergreen Land Trust, Nooksack Indian Tribe, Whatcom County, and Whatcom Land Trust—protected an additional 1,616 acres of forestland above the South Fork Nooksack River near...

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Who We are