Your Local Land Trust
Protecting forever our natural heritage in Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington
13
Properties
protected
18
Species at risk are
provided habitat
452
Hectares of protected
habitat
149
Supporting
members
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Join others on a property monitoring trip or to help with stewardship tasks, including trail maintenance and pond sampling.
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Upcoming or Recent Events
Annual General Meeting: April 10, 2024
Please join us for our Annual General Meeting with a guest talk by Dr. Chris Eckert of the Biology Department, Queen’s University. This year, we’ll be meeting in-person on Wednesday, April 10th, at 7 pm, at the Ongwanada Resource Centre, 191 Portsmouth Avenue,...
To Know the Crow: January 21, 2024
Hosted by the Land Conservancy for KFLA. Guest speaker Kevin McGowan, PhD, of Cornell University to present, followed by a photo sharing session. The Land Conservancy for Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington invites you “To Know the Crow”, a webinar with Kevin...
The Scoop on Poop: Nov 12, 2023
Guest speaker presentation Join us and Peter Simons, Chief Park Naturalist, Algonquin Park, to learn how he identifies animals by what they have left behind. Photo sharing You are invited to send one or two photographs of scat you have seen in this region to...
Recent News
Local Land Trust adds a new Nature Reserve north of Frontenac Park
KINGSTON, Ontario. December 6, 2022 The Land Conservancy for Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington (Land Conservancy for KFLA) is excited to announce the addition of a new conservation property. This ecologically significant land has been named the Somerville...
Local land donors help the Ecological Gifts Program reach $1 billion
The Land Conservancy KFLA recently made the national news as the value of recent land donations (Fourth Lake Nature Reserve North and Fourth Lake Nature Reserve South) helped push Canada's Ecological Gifts Program over the one billion dollar mark. Click here to read...
Save this Place campaign wrap-up – we reached our goals!
It all began with the opportunity to acquire 204 acres near Parham. The owner had carefully nursed his property back to health and wanted to make sure it would remain a place for nature, forever. He offered to donate one-quarter of its value to the Land Conservancy....
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