- Landmark Conservancy has been named 2019
- 'Land Trust of the Year'!
- Learn More
Events
Geology of Waterfalls Tour: Lake Superior Region
Saturday, August 24, 2019 (Waitlist Only)
Saturday, August 24, 2019 (Waitlist Only)
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10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Led by Landmark Conservancy board member and Northland College Professor Tom Fitz, Ph.D. This hike is part of the Natural Resources Foundation of Wisconsin 2019 field trip series -- trip #189. Proceeds benefit Landmark Conservancy. Register to be added to the waitlist for this event. The Lake Superior basin is home to some of the most spectacular waterfalls in the state. Visit four waterfalls including Copper Falls State Park, Potato River Falls, and Superior Falls, to enjoy picturesque views and learn about the geologic history that is responsible for their making. |
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SOILS, TREES & HISTORY OF THE CHEQUAMEGON HIKE
SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 2019
SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 2019
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10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Led by Landmark Conservancy board member and Northland College Professor of Geoscience Tom Fitz, Ph.D. This hike is part of the Natural Resources Foundation of Wisconsin 2019 field trip series -- trip #191. There is a $50 adult registration fee ($40 child price) plus an active NRF membership. Proceeds benefit Landmark Conservancy. Register today! The composition of Wisconsin's Northwoods is the result of a long history of geologic forces, soil development, and land use changes. Hike and learn about the connections between the natural history and human history that have shaped the forests and the ongoing need for balancing resource use and land conservation. |
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LAND CONSERVATION LEADERSHIP AWARDS CELEBRATION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2019
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5:30-8:30 pm
Monona Terrace Convention Center Madison, WI 53703 Landmark Conservancy is a member of Gathering Waters, Wisconsin's state-wide alliance for land trusts. Recently, we were selected from over 40 member organizations as 'Land Trust of the Year', which recognizes Landmark for 'outstanding leadership and commitment toward the protection of Wisconsin's land, water, wildlife, and way of life.' Join us at the awards celebration by registering here: https://gatheringwaters.org/awards-celebration-registration |
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TOWN OF UNION CONSERVANCY AREA HIKE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2019
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3:00 - 5:30 p.m.
Approximately 9 miles west of Eau Claire Click for directions Enjoy a fall afternoon hike overlooking the Lower Chippewa River. Hike along the forested bluff top with staff from Landmark Conservancy to celebrate Wisconsin Land Trust Days. Along the way, you'll learn about the history and ecology of the Lower Chippewa River and the unique perched sand dune formations found on the property. The hike will cover approximately 2 miles and is considered moderately difficult - sturdy footwear is advised. The 120-acre Town of Union Conservancy Area was protected in cooperation with Landmark Conservancy and other local partners and is open to the public for nature-based outdoor recreation. Meet in the large gravel parking lot at the intersection Eau Claire, WI 54703 If you reach the cul de sac, you have gone too far. RSVPs appreciated to 715.235.8850 or sara@landmarkwi.org This event is part of Wisconsin Land Trust Days, a series of over 30 outdoor events and activities hosted by land trusts throughout the state during August and September. |
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Press
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E-Newsletters |
Updates
BROWNSTONE TRAIL PARTIAL CLOSURE: UPDATED 8/2/2019
Slumping and erosion has occurred on the Brownstone Trail in Bayfield and the trail is completely gone in one area, leaving deep and gaping hole. To help keep people safe and prevent additional damage, Landmark Conservancy has closed this section of the trail and asks residents and visitors to use the reroute along Highway 13. Landmark is working with a coastal engineering firm to understand the underlying causes of the slumping and to identify options for restoration and protection of the nearby shoreline.
Slumping and erosion has occurred on the Brownstone Trail in Bayfield and the trail is completely gone in one area, leaving deep and gaping hole. To help keep people safe and prevent additional damage, Landmark Conservancy has closed this section of the trail and asks residents and visitors to use the reroute along Highway 13. Landmark is working with a coastal engineering firm to understand the underlying causes of the slumping and to identify options for restoration and protection of the nearby shoreline.
Interested in learning more about joining the Board of Directors? Read the article by former Board Member Judy Aldrian!
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