In February 2015, your land trust achieved national accreditation through the Land Trust Accreditation Commission. 

We join the ranks of just 301 land trusts across the country (out of 1,100+) that now bear the seal of accreditation.

The seal identifies land trusts that meet national standards for excellence, uphold the public trust, and ensure that conservation efforts are permanent.

Accreditation is a rigorous evaluation of our practices to ensure that our conservation work can last legally and financially and benefit the public...forever.

In a very real sense, we ALL carry the seal of excellence together. We absolutely could not do it with you. Thank you!

Read more about why accreditation matters and why YOU make it possible.

Linda in her favorite surroundings: Nature

Linda often hosts friends and family who come to experience the beauty of life in the mountains, and then bemoan that they must "go back to the real world."

Linda takes a different view. "Living with Sandhill Cranes as our neighbors, you are also in the real world," she says.

Her excitement at seeing the resurgence of these charismatic birds in the region due to the conservation of wet meadow habitat is palpable. 

From helping to bring back the California Condor to protecting bird habitat in the Sierra, Linda brings a fascinating history to her new work at FRLT. Ultimately, saving bird habitat is what brought Linda to the Feather River region in the first place. 

Read Linda's story here.

Paul Hardy on Indian Creek

In this workshop you will learn tips on where, when, and how to fly fish the Heart K property and other parts of Indian Creek.  

You will learn about the hatches on Indian Creek and the best times to fish.  You will also receive some basic instruction on fly fishing techniques.

Bob will stick around after the seminar to fish with or give more coaching to anyone who wishes to stay longer.

Details here

Sierra Valley, by Sally Yost

This event is free but we welcome donations for FRLT's conservation work in Sierra Valley.