Have you ever thought about volunteering with Kawartha Land Trust (KLT)? Now is the perfect time to get involved! We’re currently onboarding new volunteers and our annual volunteer orientation is just around the corner in early April. Don’t miss your chance to help make a difference for nature in the Kawarthas.
It’s been a year of celebration and discovery at Kawartha Land Trust’s largest property. Learn what’s happened on the landscape and what’s planned for the coming year.
The two-and-a-half-year investment will support restoration and stewardship work on conserved and private lands on a section of the Oak Ridges Moraine in the Kawarthas.
Kawartha Land Trust (KLT) is a big community of volunteers, donors, staff, and supporters working to conserve the natural and working lands of the Kawarthas. It takes a community of passionate and dedicated people to protect the land we love. Today we would like to introduce you to another one of our incredible volunteers — Barb Elliot.
A volunteer-led and community-supported effort to protect an extension to KLT’s Jeffrey-Cowan Forest Preserve on Ston(e)y Lake reaches fundraising goal just days before the September 6th deadline.
KLT held it’s Annual General Meeting in Burleigh Falls in late June. At the meeting, we welcomed new members to the organization’s governance team and thanked outgoing directors for their dedication.
Barb Rimmer has volunteered with Kawartha Land Trust (KLT) since it was Kawartha Heritage Conservancy (KHC). She’s a regular sight at KLT volunteer and Passport to Nature events, and has contributed to protecting the land she loves in countless ways. Learn more about Barb’s contributions to KLT.
Volunteers are critical to Kawartha Land Trust’s work. From governance to field work and everything in between, our volunteers give us the gift of their time to protect more natural and working lands in the Kawarthas. Today we’re highlighting KLT volunteer Ben Stark.
Spring is in the air! In April, KLT held several volunteer orientation training sessions for new and existing volunteers. Additional training sessions are available for anyone interested who was not able to join us in April.
Kawartha Land Trust volunteer and Fleming College student reports on this year’s salamander surveys.
