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Keep up-to-date with all of the happenings at Kawartha Land Trust. We regularly share our conservation news, events you can attend, fieldwork updates, and much more.
Travel back to early summer with KLT volunteer Kaitlyn Pinkett and experience our Passport to Nature Medicine Walk event. On a beautiful June day at Tecasy Ranch near Buckhorn, Joseph Pitawanakwat, who is from Wiikwemkoong Unceded Territory, shared Anishinaabe Mishkiki Aadiziwin — Anishinaabe knowledge of plant medicine use — with attendees.
It takes a lot of helping hands to protect and care for nature year after year. Thanks to donors, volunteers, and supporters like you, we are able to conserve more ecologically significant lands in the Kawarthas for future generations. However, once a property is protected, the work does not stop there.
Local land trust serving the Kawarthas has issued a Request for Expressions
of Interest for three vacant buildings on its largest protected property.
Supporting a globally rare ecosystem and maintaining community trails were just some of the ways student Kate Cornish spent the past field season with Kawartha Land Trust.
This summer, Geanna Collins worked as Kawartha Land Trust’s (KLT) Conservation Data & GIS Technician. In this role, she used field data, maps and GIS software to create informational guides. These guides support both KLT’s Partners in Conservation program and assisted in the future protection of more natural and working lands in the Kawarthas.
After a decade of community-focused conservation at Kawartha Land Trust, Thom Unrau is heading onto his next conservation adventure.
Ferns are sometimes easy to overlook, but they are among the most fascinating plants in our region, both for their beauty and their evolutionary history.
Today we would like to introduce you to another one of our incredible volunteers — Cody Mitchell.
Kawartha Land Trust announces the protection of 50 properties across the Kawarthas.
KLT staff, volunteers, and interns from Fleming College conduct fourth annual salamander surveys in the Kawarthas to shine a light on amphibian and ecosystem health in the Kawarthas.
Kawartha Land Trust (KLT) has been closely monitoring information regarding the ALTO high-speed rail project, including possible routes and related ecological impacts in the Kawarthas.
The gift of time is not a gift given lightly, and Kawartha Land Trust is thankful for every hour, minute, and second that has been gifted to KLT for the conservation and care of nature in the Kawarthas throughout the organization’s 25 years.
