Our fall newsletter is loaded with great conservation news! Read our cover story about three wildlife species whose habitat we track when considering new conservation projects. Meet our Morgridge Family Foundation Fellow, read about an innovative fire recovery restoration project, and then learn about the eight new conservation projects we've protected since our last issue in spring!
This 323-acre property had been in private ownership until 2020 when it was purchased by Boulder County. It was homesteaded and owned by the same family since the 1880s. It is located less than a mile from the Town of Nederland and was one of the last remaining large undeveloped parcels of land in the area. The project is bordered by U.S. Forest Service land as well as additional Boulder County open space land, for a total of 28,717 contiguous acres of open space. The property is managed as open space and is open to the public for passive recreation.
Become a Perennial Partner
Did you know you can automate your giving by joining our monthly membership program, Perennial Partners? Monthly gifts help protect and enhance Colorado’s most valued wild and working lands by providing steady funding for our conservation work. Learn more about becoming a Perennial Partner!
It’s no secret that Colorado residents and visitors love their outdoor experiences. Access for all ages and ability levels to open space contributes to our health, both physical, mental, and emotional.
Farming and ranching are an enormous part of our state’s heritage and character. Today, agriculture contributes more than $40 billion to Colorado’s economy, and sustains 170,000 jobs.
Hiking through your favorite secluded trail, would you rather see a cow or a condo? Colorado’s uninterrupted views from the mountains to the plains define our state’s heritage and character.
Access to fresh water in the American West is becoming more critical by the day. Land conservation is the perfect tool to protect our water, and keep it in Colorado.
We all know Colorado is a great place to live work and play. Colorado’s natural beauty and recreational experiences contribute to a quality of life that other states can’t match.
