2024 Conservation Rewind
2024
A RECORD-BREAKING YEAR FOR LOCAL CONSERVATION
2024
BY THE
NUMBERS
154 acres
permanently transferred to the public
3,099 acres
farmland permanently conserved
30 miles
local rivers and streams permanently conserved
Over
50,000 acres
permanently conserved
In 2024, TRLT achieved the greatest conservation milestone in its history - the permanent conservation of over 52,000 acres of North Carolina Land
Baltimore,
Maryland
51,776 acres
Cleveland,
Ohio
49,728 acres
Uwharrie
National Forest
50,189 acres
Cary + Asheboro
combined
48,217 acres
This record-breaking conservation victory was achieved exclusively through the generous partnership of businesses and individuals.
When you partner with Three Rivers Land Trust, you know that what goes here, stays here. Every cent we receive from our 15 county region region goes right back into conserving its scenic lands, family farms, local waters, and wildlife habitat.
Multiply your impact! For every $1 we receive, we leverage an additional $16 from other sources for North Carolina conservation projects. Donate now to help permanently conserve the next 50,000 acres of North Carolina land.
2024 local conservation milestones
100 acres
transferred to United States Forest Service
761 acres
permanently conserved in Scotland County
195 acres
permanently conserved in Moore County
405 acres
permanently conserved in Iredell County
167 acres
permanently conserved in Davidson County
297 acres
permanently conserved in Davie County
480 acres
permanently conserved in Rowan County
407 acres
permanently conserved in Hoke County
25 acres
permanently conserved in Iredell County
“This land will always be a farm with trees growing and creeks running through it. You can’t ask for more than that.”
Betina Gonzalez, Chinquapin Farms
Davie County
“I would encourage other people to put their land in conservation to protect it for future generations.”
Leslie Thiel, Landowner
Moore County
“If you’re looking to do land conservation, Three Rivers Land Trust is definitely where I would go first.”
Tommy Porter, Porter Farm
Cabarrus County
Make every year a record-breaking year for local conservation.
As North Carolina’s population grows, its scenic lands, family farms, local waters, and native wildlife habitat are under increasing threat of development. When these precious resources are lost to development, they’re gone forever. When they’re conserved, they’re conserved forever.
The only difference between permanent land loss and permanent conservation is your financial support.
This year, make a stand for North Carolina land and give the gift of conservation.
