Lemhi Regional Land Trust
Conserving Landscapes & Lifestyles in Central Idaho
A huge THANK YOU to the crew at Life on the Range & the Idaho Rangeland Resource Commission for featuring our newest conservation easement completed in partnership with the Tyler Family of Leadore, the Idaho Governor’s Office of Species Conservation & Bonneville Power Administration in July as part of their video series. We truly believe …
Our fall newsletter is here! Take a few minutes to learn about our newest conservation easement, the results from our picnic & what our neighbors at Salmon Valley Stewardship have been up to. Check it out here: Fall 2015 Newsletter
Thanks to Toni Ruth from Backcountry Hunters & Anglers & Mark Davidson from Trout Unlimited’s Idaho Water Project for writing a guest opinion on our Tyler Ranch conservation easement!
It is time for another insightful blog post from me, Madison Harper, Salmon Valley Stewardship’s and The Lemhi Regional Land Trust’s intern. The first month was about getting acquainted with my coworkers, learning the best places for a hot meal and finding out the best picking spot for huckleberries. My first month came and went …
Hi everybody! My name is Hannah Alverson and I grew up in Eugene, OR. I attend Whitman College in Walla Walla, WA where I am double majoring in Spanish and Environmental Studies- Biology. The Environmental Studies department at Whitman sponsors several internships every year, and I was lucky enough to get a summer internship working …
Spending the summer in Salmon, Idaho means hiking, rafting, biking and eating local foods for the entire season. It also means monitoring conservation easements with friendly ranch dogs, attempting adventurous stream crossings and reminding myself to look up to enjoy the incredible views. I’m Madison Harper and I’m interning for the Lemhi Regional Land Trust …
With Idaho Gives Day here, we’ve been humbled by the donations we’ve already seen this morning & we’re so grateful for your support. One of the questions we think every donor ponders each time they make a contribution is “Is my donation enough to make a difference?” And the answer is ABSOLUTELY. Every little bit …
When people ask what their donations support, the short answer is always “local private lands conservation.” But what the heck does that really mean? It means that our doors are staying open, we’re available to work with interested landowners on projects, steward our already completed conservation easements & take advantage of various outreach opportunities. Still …
With this year being our tenth anniversary, we’ve doing a lot of reminiscing about the early days of LRLT, how organization developed into what we are today & thinking about what the next ten years will look like. Somethings have changed, while a few others have stayed the same, so here’s a few things you …
Two weeks ago I got a chance to make one of my favorite drives, over the hill (known to the rest of the world as the Continental Divide) to Dillon, Montana for meetings. The drive to Dillon takes you on one of the only, if not the only, stretch of dirt highway in the states …
