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A statement about conservation easements from Jim and Clarice Holder:
Read more about the Holder's Anchor Ranch conservation easement..."This is a very personal decision based on how you value land, its use, and the impacts on the complex eco-community. It is not a quick decision and is best done when you are sure about what you want for the future of your land and when you have discussed these plans with your family.”
Sharon Adams is New Executive Director
The White Mountains Land Trust is pleased to announce Sharon Adams as its new Executive Director. Sharon brings a wealth of experience and education to this new position. She has served with a variety of organizations and boards, participated in award-winning collaborative projects, and is actively involved in several of our region’s community and civic projects.
Protecting and Conserving Land in Arizona's White Mountains
These mountains are also home to a growing human population, where precious open spaces within and around our communities are giving way to commercial and residential development. What We're Doing to HelpThe White Mountains Land Trust (WMLT) is dedicated to fostering a balance between growth and meaningful open space protection. WMLT is led by a Board of Directors. We also have subcommittees for:
Our Board of Directors encourages you to get involved with any of our subcommittees. For more information, either contact us or attend one of our meetings. The Trust holds regular meetings on the second Tuesday of every month at the Pinetop-Lakeside Town Council Chambers at 1360 Neils Hansen Lane in Lakeside (see map below). Winter meetings will be held every other month beginning in September (meetings will be held in November, January, March) and resume monthly meetings April through September (no meetings will be held in October, December, February). What You Can Do to HelpThe White Mountains Land Trust is a 501(c)(3) tax exempt organization. Contributions are tax deductible under applicable sections of the Internal Revenue Code. The White Mountains Land Trust and the Save Our Park campaign need your help. Find out how you can support our work and help preserve our natural resources for present and future generations.
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The White Mountains are one of Arizona’s special places, where forests and streams are home to elk, bald eagles, wolves, threatened native fish and frogs, and more.
