Work Party: Blackberry Removal at Kelsey
KelseyKelsey was the Land Trust’s second property, donated to us by Ruth Kelsey in 1992. This property protects Butler Creek which is important fish habitat and connects to Lake Terrell.
Kelsey was the Land Trust’s second property, donated to us by Ruth Kelsey in 1992. This property protects Butler Creek which is important fish habitat and connects to Lake Terrell.
We are looking for people to act as ambassadors of the Land Trust at local community events. Join us for the next training and help spread the word about the Land Trust!
Work party and blackberry removal at Kelsey.
Spend your Saturday morning out at this beautiful 100-acre property!
Whatcom Land Trust is celebrating our 40th Anniversary this year and we are throwing a party at Structures Brewing!
It is the day that we celebrate our lovely Mother Earth a little bit extra! Make our wonderful Earth proud by coming to this work party and helping to restore this beautiful ecosystem next to Lake Whatcom.
We have planted over 400 trees out here in the last year and now it is time for invasive removal to ensure they survive. We will be focusing on blackberry and butterfly bush removal.
It is now May and we are at the last work party of the season! As a final hurrah, we will be working at the Land Trust’s Bell Creek property; improving riparian habitat by removing both Vinca and Blackberry. Bell Creek empties into the North Fork of the Nooksack and is a vital habitat for many native species.
Join Whatcom Land Trust for an immersive photography workshop hosted by local photographers Greg Green and Rich Bowers. Over the course of two days, you will have the opportunity to dive into the captivating world of photography while exploring the unique landscape of a Land Trust conserved property.
Join the City of Bellingham, NSEA, and the Pipeline Safety Trust to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Olympic Pipeline Tragedy through stewardship along the banks of Whatcom Creek.
Join us along the shores of the North Fork Nooksack River for a day of trail building and invasive blackberry removal!