The 38-acre Agaski Bluff, one of the Driftless Area’s last remaining prairies and home to the state endangered pale false foxglove, is now protected by The Prairie Enthusiasts.

A serene property among the pines of Halls Creek, north of Black River Falls, is now protected by a conservation easement.

The Metz Preserve in the Town of Erin is an 84-acre farm property that connects two sections of the Loew’s Lake Unit of the Kettle Moraine State Forest.

A 13-acre property with one of the highest concentrations of Dwarf Lake Iris will be conserved by the Door County Land Trust.

SWLC is ready to continue restoration and educational programming at the 75-acre property.

Conservation groups came together in Door County to advocate for the 2025 renewal of the Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Program.

Weyerhaeuser is designated as the 24th Ice Age Trail Community.

Susan Buchanan, long-time executive director of Tall Pines Conservancy, will retire by the end of 2024.

The Driftless Area Land Conservancy aims to chart a 50-mile trail through Sauk, Dane, and Iowa counties.

The Ice Age Trail Alliance and Cedar Lakes Conservation Foundation are working together to add 2.5 miles of trail from Slinger to West Bend.

The controversial power line is now up and running while legal battles between conservation groups and electric utilities continue.

The Wisconsin DNR is asking for $100 million annually for the next 10 years to fund the Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Program.