You could stay home on GivingTuesday, but naaaaaah—it's much more fun to meet us at the Hoedown! Join Whatcom Land Trust for a boot-scootin’ good time with line dancing and live music—all to support local land conservation.
Join us for International Volunteer Day at Stimpson Family Nature Reserve! This Field Friday we will be removing invasive species and doing our annual site visit. Come make a lasting impact and experience this incredible protected forest.
Join Whatcom Land Trust for a community meeting at 5 pm on Wednesday, January 7th, at Cloud Mountain Farm Center. Learn more about the transition, including the Land Trust's plans for interim ownership and management. Space is limited, so click here to RSVP and secure your spot.
Join Whatcom Land Trust for a special Field Friday on a different kind of land trust land, our downtown Bellingham office.
Join Whatcom Land Trust staff for a Field Friday adventure at Craver. This truly unique site features Hutchinson Creek, a thriving forest, and an abundance of native wildlife.
Award-winning photographer Paul Bannick reveals the lives of North American woodpeckers through dramatic images and wildly rich stories.
Join Whatcom Land Trust and the City of Bellingham to kick off our Spring Work Party season by improving habitat at Hundred Acre Wood during National Invasive Species Awareness Week.
Join us at Bell Creek for a Field Friday removing invasive species to protect vital habitat for Spring Chinook, Bull Trout, and other native wildlife. Make a lasting impact at beautiful Bell Creek!
Join us to plant native trees and shrubs at Kelsey Nature Reserve. With your help, we can continue building a resilient ecosystem for wildlife and future generations to enjoy.
Join the Land Trust and Whatcom Million Trees for a beautiful day at Jensen Family Forest near Custer, Washington, as we plant native trees and shrubs to enhance habitat. Every plant in the ground brings us one step closer to a more resilient future for Whatcom County. We can’t wait to see you there!
Join us at the scenic Spooner Creek! Help us steward this 11.3-acre protected area by removing invasive Himalayan blackberry and other invasive species to support young growing native plants.
After years of restoration work, the Catalyst Reserve is beginning to develop into a healthy and resilient ecosystem, and we need your help to keep it headed in that direction!
