Education

Listen for the song of an American dipper while standing under a four hundred year old cedar tree. Feel the fur of beavers and the soft grey feathers of a great blue heron. Share lunch with a new friend in the breezy shade of a ponderosa pine. Learn from local experts, and find new places close to home to return to time and again.

Here is a list of articles written by Hillary Clark, CDLT's former Community Engagement Manager, who wrote a column in the Wenatchee World about fun, cheap and easy ways to explore nature with your kids.

Plants and wildflowers add to the beauty of our foothills and improve the air and water quality, enrich and maintain the soil, sustain wildlife and provide humans with food and medicine.

The Sage Hills environment -- shrub-steppe habitat -- is one of limited water, hot summers, cold winters, and gusty winds. Most of the precipitation comes during the winter as snow.

Noxious weed identification and control:

One of the keys to successful local land conservation is in understanding the natural world around us – and our place in it. The Land Trust offers a variety of opportunities to learn more about the land we help conserve and why it’s worth protecting.

The Chelan-Douglas Land Trust is launching a bold, new education initiative to encourage kids and families to get outdoors and gain a greater appreciation for nature in North Central Washington.