News & Press

This article originally ran in The Wenatchee World in July 2016.

Summer is finally here in full force, and it’s led me to spend more time in the shade of big trees. When I see a big tree, I feel a sense of wonder just like I did when I was a kid. Trees hold the title of some of the biggest, oldest, and most beautiful living things in the world.

But any tree can help your children develop a love of nature and can teach many things – patience, observation, sorting skills, and creativity. Here are a few ways to get your kids exploring trees in a hands-on way!

Land Trust Conservation Fellow explains the benefits of becoming a citizen scientist.

Wenatchee area high school students learn about mule deer by taking part in scientific research.

Find out how to help your kids connect with birds with the February installment of our monthly Kids & Nature column.

Helicopters will be seeding areas of the Foothills badly burned in the Sleepy Hollow Fire between 1/27 and 1/29.

The Chelan-Douglas Land Trust received a $2,000 grant to help repair damages to the Horse Lake Reserve trailhead from the Sleepy Hollow Fire last summer.

Ballinger hopes to teach volunteers to identify birds monthly on three Land Trust properties.

There are plenty of organizations that offer low-cost or free family-friendly outings to help you make the most of this season.

The Wenatchee World Editorial Board believes we should work to protect an important piece of land on the Loop Trail.

Letter to Supporters details plans for implementing Strategic Plan Goals

The Land Trust will be rearranging its leadership structure this year in order to achieve the ambitious goals laid out in its new five-year Strategic Plan.

Here are some tips for ways to connect with nature with your kids in the cold season — snow or no snow.