Chenango Land Trust Annual Meeting next week
OXFORD – The Chenango Land Trust (CLT) will honor Will Pryor, owner of Wolf Mountain Nature Center in Smyrna with the 2010 Land Steward Award at its annual meeting. The gathering will be Tuesday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. in the upstairs meeting room at the Oxford Public Library. Pryor has incorporated several environmentally conscious practices on his land and he will speak about the steps he's taken.
The CLT board members will also share news of recent events and describe the ways in which they assist landowners in protecting their land from development now and in the future. Of particular interest may be listening to a conservation easement donor describing how to protect land, from the landowner's perspective.
Refreshments will be served and there will be plenty of time to ask questions of the CLT members. The meeting is free and everyone is invited to attend.
The Chenango Land Trust is an all volunteer not-for-profit organization whose purpose is preserve and protect the natural and cultural resources of Chenango and Broome counties. We assist landowners wishing to protect their land from development by accepting donations of development rights which are then retired. This is called a conservation easement and CLT currently holds eight easements in seven different towns, totaling about 625 acres.
The CLT board members will also share news of recent events and describe the ways in which they assist landowners in protecting their land from development now and in the future. Of particular interest may be listening to a conservation easement donor describing how to protect land, from the landowner's perspective.
Refreshments will be served and there will be plenty of time to ask questions of the CLT members. The meeting is free and everyone is invited to attend.
The Chenango Land Trust is an all volunteer not-for-profit organization whose purpose is preserve and protect the natural and cultural resources of Chenango and Broome counties. We assist landowners wishing to protect their land from development by accepting donations of development rights which are then retired. This is called a conservation easement and CLT currently holds eight easements in seven different towns, totaling about 625 acres.
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