Two strategically located properties along the Ice Age National Scenic Trail in Waupaca and Manitowoc Counties will be protected.

The ruling temporarily blocks a proposed land swap, preventing a controversial transmission line from crossing through a wildlife refuge.

Door County Land Trust owns 425 acres that would be included in the reserve, planned for designation in spring 2025. 

The purchase of nearly 1,000 acres expands the Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge in southeast Wisconsin and northeast Illinois.

The 308-acre acquisition represents an important opportunity to protect rare and declining bottomland hardwood forests in Adams County.

The Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Program grant will make up a large portion of the funding gap to complete the land acquisition.

Recognized for its strong commitment to public trust and conservation excellence, North Central Conservancy Trust becomes nationally accredited.

Madison Audubon moves forward with a new name: Southern Wisconsin Bird Alliance.

The addition expands the old growth forest, previously designated as a State Natural Area because of its ecological importance, to 38 acres.

A successful trailbuilding season expands the Ice Age Trail to 698 miles of marked trail throughout the state.

Two recent conservation easements will permanently preserve properties along Spring Lake Creek.

The land trust closes out the calendar year by opening its 15th nature preserve and completing three more conservation projects.