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ACCESS
Vermont Land Trust protects farms, forests, habitat, water, and places to get outdoors. We work to make land more accessible to farmers andcommunities.
VERMONT LAND TRUST
Contact Michael Tragner, (802) 233-9040, michael.tragner@fountainsland.com. West Topsham, Vermont: 159-acre property for sale by VLT, through Fountain Lands. Sanborn Ridge is an idyllic landscape with big meadows that curve up and over a high hilltop, providing some of the finest views in the region. The meadows are surrounded by maple stands CONTACT THE VERMONT LAND TRUST -- OFFICES AND STAFFSEE MORE ON VLT.ORG VISIT BREWSTER UPLANDS IN JEFFERSONVILLE The Vermont Land Trust is an IRS approved 501 (c)(3) tax-exempt organization. All donations are tax deductible as allowed by law. OurEIN is 03-0264836
SOIL HEALTH PROGRAM OFFERS PAYMENTS TO VERMONT FARMERS This five-year research project will provide direct payments to farmers who agree to implement farming practices that improve soil health. Data collected during the project will provide the first rigorous, state-wide evaluation of these practices and their ecological, social, and financial outcomes. Interested farmers can learn more and apply THE FARMLAND ACCESS PROGRAM CONNECTS FARMERS WITHSEE MORE ON VLT.ORG LEARN TO IDENTIFY THESE COMMON WILDFLOWERS Squirrel corn is a closely related plant: it has yellowing flowers with rounded lobes, and a yellow, corn-like underground bulblet. Trout lily has a similar story. Spring beauties are a common and favorite spring wildflower, also appearing in late April through early June. Their flowers and their leaves, too, are gone by HOW DO CEDARS GROW IN THE WILD? In these swamps, cedars do something cool: they can reproduce from a branch in a process called layering. This means if you lay a branch down on moist ground and moss grows over it, each branch node can produce a new tree. Each new branch is called a “layer.”. Cedars don’t typically reproduce by layering.SHUTESVILLE HILL
This area provides the only ecologically viable connection between the Green Mountains and the Worcester Range. It is one of the five most important wildlife crossings in the state and a critical part of an international network of connected forest habitats in the northeast. A partnership of local groups, conservation organizations, and state AGRICULTURAL SOILS MAP 22b 17e 17d 20b 22c 32b 24a 21b 20b 6d 23b 2 3c 23b 21c 214d 56e 16c 16b 21b 21c 14c 16d 16c 14c 14e 214d 21b 32e 20c 22c 16c 14d 16d 20b 16d 6d 32b 6d 32d 22c 14d VERMONT LAND TRUST: PROTECTING THE VERMONT YOU LOVECONTACTABOUTWHAT’S NEWLAND PROTECTIONEXPLORE OUR WORKFARMLANDACCESS
Vermont Land Trust protects farms, forests, habitat, water, and places to get outdoors. We work to make land more accessible to farmers andcommunities.
VERMONT LAND TRUST
Contact Michael Tragner, (802) 233-9040, michael.tragner@fountainsland.com. West Topsham, Vermont: 159-acre property for sale by VLT, through Fountain Lands. Sanborn Ridge is an idyllic landscape with big meadows that curve up and over a high hilltop, providing some of the finest views in the region. The meadows are surrounded by maple stands CONTACT THE VERMONT LAND TRUST -- OFFICES AND STAFFSEE MORE ON VLT.ORG VISIT BREWSTER UPLANDS IN JEFFERSONVILLE The Vermont Land Trust is an IRS approved 501 (c)(3) tax-exempt organization. All donations are tax deductible as allowed by law. OurEIN is 03-0264836
SOIL HEALTH PROGRAM OFFERS PAYMENTS TO VERMONT FARMERS This five-year research project will provide direct payments to farmers who agree to implement farming practices that improve soil health. Data collected during the project will provide the first rigorous, state-wide evaluation of these practices and their ecological, social, and financial outcomes. Interested farmers can learn more and apply THE FARMLAND ACCESS PROGRAM CONNECTS FARMERS WITHSEE MORE ON VLT.ORG LEARN TO IDENTIFY THESE COMMON WILDFLOWERS Squirrel corn is a closely related plant: it has yellowing flowers with rounded lobes, and a yellow, corn-like underground bulblet. Trout lily has a similar story. Spring beauties are a common and favorite spring wildflower, also appearing in late April through early June. Their flowers and their leaves, too, are gone by HOW DO CEDARS GROW IN THE WILD? In these swamps, cedars do something cool: they can reproduce from a branch in a process called layering. This means if you lay a branch down on moist ground and moss grows over it, each branch node can produce a new tree. Each new branch is called a “layer.”. Cedars don’t typically reproduce by layering.SHUTESVILLE HILL
This area provides the only ecologically viable connection between the Green Mountains and the Worcester Range. It is one of the five most important wildlife crossings in the state and a critical part of an international network of connected forest habitats in the northeast. A partnership of local groups, conservation organizations, and state AGRICULTURAL SOILS MAP 22b 17e 17d 20b 22c 32b 24a 21b 20b 6d 23b 2 3c 23b 21c 214d 56e 16c 16b 21b 21c 14c 16d 16c 14c 14e 214d 21b 32e 20c 22c 16c 14d 16d 20b 16d 6d 32b 6d 32d 22c 14d STORIES - VERMONT LAND TRUST - VLT The Stowe area welcomed the conservation of the Valcour farm in Morristown and its sale to new farm owners, Jesse and Marelene Hursh. The 175-acre farm was conserved in mid-April by family members and sold to long-time farmers Jesse and Marlene Hursh, with assistance from the Vermont Land Trust and support from the Stowe Land Trust.Read More.
THE FARMLAND ACCESS PROGRAM CONNECTS FARMERS WITH As the farming population ages, more farms will be on the market, increasing the threat to the future of Vermont’s economy. In 2004 we created the Farmland Access Program to help entrepreneurial farmers find affordable farms of their own. Since then, we have helped over 100 farmers. Most of these farmers were able to buy their first farm SOIL HEALTH PROGRAM OFFERS PAYMENTS TO VERMONT FARMERS This five-year research project will provide direct payments to farmers who agree to implement farming practices that improve soil health. Data collected during the project will provide the first rigorous, state-wide evaluation of these practices and their ecological, social, and financial outcomes. Interested farmers can learn more and apply VERMONT LAND TRUST -- MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charlie Hancock is a consulting forester and conservationist at North Woods Forestry. He works with private landowners and non-profits in northern Vermont. Charlie received undergraduate degrees in Forestry and Recreation Management from the School of Natural Resources at the University of Vermont. Charlie serves as the Board Chair of Cold ANSWERS TO FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS FROM OWNERS OF LAND The Vermont Land Trust is a member-supported, private nonprofit. Our mission is to conserve land for the future of Vermont and deepen people’s connections to the land. We protect farms, forests, and recreation areas. VLT is not a state agency. Some of our land protection work is funded through state and federal programs, such asthe Vermont
THE BREWSTER UPLANDS STORY The Brewster Uplands Story History. Artists Alden (1913-2001) and Mary (1906-1978) Bryan moved to Brewster Uplands in 1939. The property sustained two dairy farms that had already been in use for over a hundred years, as well as an 18th century one-room schoolhouse thatexists to this day.
BREWSTER UPLANDS
Brewster Uplands illustrates what is possible when conserved land meets the needs of its community. The property’s stunning forests and farms invite a relationship between land and people. The 1,300-acre property is near the village of Jeffersonville in the town Cambridge, Vermont. It supports a nonprofit vegetable farm and asustainable
IDENTIFYING COMMON TREES IN VERMONT'S FORESTS Eastern White Pine. Eastern white pines are a common conifer—or evergreen tree—in Vermont. They can grow very tall, which makes a safe nesting site for birds, including bald eagles. To identify an eastern white pine, look at a cluster of its needles. Eastern white pines have five needles per cluster. It’s easy to remember because“white
NEK FARM TO GROW ADDITIONAL FOOD FOR THOSE IN NEED Northeast Kingdom Farm to Grow Additional Food for Anyone in Need. June 25, Newport — The Vermont Land Trust, in partnership with the Vermont Youth Conservation Corps (VYCC) and ShiftMeals, a program that provides healthy food to people affected by the COVID-19 economic crisis, are working together to ensure that an acre of land atBluffside
AGRICULTURAL SOILS MAP 22b 17e 17d 20b 22c 32b 24a 21b 20b 6d 23b 2 3c 23b 21c 214d 56e 16c 16b 21b 21c 14c 16d 16c 14c 14e 214d 21b 32e 20c 22c 16c 14d 16d 20b 16d 6d 32b 6d 32d 22c 14d VERMONT LAND TRUST: PROTECTING THE VERMONT YOU LOVECONTACTABOUTWHAT’S NEWLAND PROTECTIONEXPLORE OUR WORKFARMLANDACCESS
Vermont Land Trust protects farms, forests, habitat, water, and places to get outdoors. We work to make land more accessible to farmers andcommunities.
VERMONT LAND TRUST
Contact Michael Tragner, (802) 233-9040, michael.tragner@fountainsland.com. West Topsham, Vermont: 159-acre property for sale by VLT, through Fountain Lands. Sanborn Ridge is an idyllic landscape with big meadows that curve up and over a high hilltop, providing some of the finest views in the region. The meadows are surrounded by maple stands CONTACT THE VERMONT LAND TRUST -- OFFICES AND STAFFSEE MORE ON VLT.ORG VISIT BREWSTER UPLANDS IN JEFFERSONVILLE The Vermont Land Trust is an IRS approved 501 (c)(3) tax-exempt organization. All donations are tax deductible as allowed by law. OurEIN is 03-0264836
SOIL HEALTH PROGRAM OFFERS PAYMENTS TO VERMONT FARMERS This five-year research project will provide direct payments to farmers who agree to implement farming practices that improve soil health. Data collected during the project will provide the first rigorous, state-wide evaluation of these practices and their ecological, social, and financial outcomes. Interested farmers can learn more and apply HOW DO CEDARS GROW IN THE WILD? In these swamps, cedars do something cool: they can reproduce from a branch in a process called layering. This means if you lay a branch down on moist ground and moss grows over it, each branch node can produce a new tree. Each new branch is called a “layer.”. Cedars don’t typically reproduce by layering.SHUTESVILLE HILL
This area provides the only ecologically viable connection between the Green Mountains and the Worcester Range. It is one of the five most important wildlife crossings in the state and a critical part of an international network of connected forest habitats in the northeast. A partnership of local groups, conservation organizations, and stateTOO MANY DEER?
However, they can also show how too many deer prevent new trees from growing in our woods. This over-consumption reduces the survival rate of tree saplings, which are typically preferred by, and in reach of, hungry deer. Put simply, this “overbrowsing” inhibits forests’ ability to regenerate in a healthy way. LEARN TO IDENTIFY THESE COMMON WILDFLOWERS Squirrel corn is a closely related plant: it has yellowing flowers with rounded lobes, and a yellow, corn-like underground bulblet. Trout lily has a similar story. Spring beauties are a common and favorite spring wildflower, also appearing in late April through early June. Their flowers and their leaves, too, are gone by AGRICULTURAL SOILS MAP 22b 17e 17d 20b 22c 32b 24a 21b 20b 6d 23b 2 3c 23b 21c 214d 56e 16c 16b 21b 21c 14c 16d 16c 14c 14e 214d 21b 32e 20c 22c 16c 14d 16d 20b 16d 6d 32b 6d 32d 22c 14d VERMONT LAND TRUST: PROTECTING THE VERMONT YOU LOVECONTACTABOUTWHAT’S NEWLAND PROTECTIONEXPLORE OUR WORKFARMLANDACCESS
Vermont Land Trust protects farms, forests, habitat, water, and places to get outdoors. We work to make land more accessible to farmers andcommunities.
VERMONT LAND TRUST
Contact Michael Tragner, (802) 233-9040, michael.tragner@fountainsland.com. West Topsham, Vermont: 159-acre property for sale by VLT, through Fountain Lands. Sanborn Ridge is an idyllic landscape with big meadows that curve up and over a high hilltop, providing some of the finest views in the region. The meadows are surrounded by maple stands CONTACT THE VERMONT LAND TRUST -- OFFICES AND STAFFSEE MORE ON VLT.ORG VISIT BREWSTER UPLANDS IN JEFFERSONVILLE The Vermont Land Trust is an IRS approved 501 (c)(3) tax-exempt organization. All donations are tax deductible as allowed by law. OurEIN is 03-0264836
SOIL HEALTH PROGRAM OFFERS PAYMENTS TO VERMONT FARMERS This five-year research project will provide direct payments to farmers who agree to implement farming practices that improve soil health. Data collected during the project will provide the first rigorous, state-wide evaluation of these practices and their ecological, social, and financial outcomes. Interested farmers can learn more and apply HOW DO CEDARS GROW IN THE WILD? In these swamps, cedars do something cool: they can reproduce from a branch in a process called layering. This means if you lay a branch down on moist ground and moss grows over it, each branch node can produce a new tree. Each new branch is called a “layer.”. Cedars don’t typically reproduce by layering.SHUTESVILLE HILL
This area provides the only ecologically viable connection between the Green Mountains and the Worcester Range. It is one of the five most important wildlife crossings in the state and a critical part of an international network of connected forest habitats in the northeast. A partnership of local groups, conservation organizations, and stateTOO MANY DEER?
However, they can also show how too many deer prevent new trees from growing in our woods. This over-consumption reduces the survival rate of tree saplings, which are typically preferred by, and in reach of, hungry deer. Put simply, this “overbrowsing” inhibits forests’ ability to regenerate in a healthy way. LEARN TO IDENTIFY THESE COMMON WILDFLOWERS Squirrel corn is a closely related plant: it has yellowing flowers with rounded lobes, and a yellow, corn-like underground bulblet. Trout lily has a similar story. Spring beauties are a common and favorite spring wildflower, also appearing in late April through early June. Their flowers and their leaves, too, are gone by AGRICULTURAL SOILS MAP 22b 17e 17d 20b 22c 32b 24a 21b 20b 6d 23b 2 3c 23b 21c 214d 56e 16c 16b 21b 21c 14c 16d 16c 14c 14e 214d 21b 32e 20c 22c 16c 14d 16d 20b 16d 6d 32b 6d 32d 22c 14d SOIL HEALTH PROGRAM OFFERS PAYMENTS TO VERMONT FARMERS This five-year research project will provide direct payments to farmers who agree to implement farming practices that improve soil health. Data collected during the project will provide the first rigorous, state-wide evaluation of these practices and their ecological, social, and financial outcomes. Interested farmers can learn more and apply CONSERVE YOUR FORESTLAND WITH THE VERMONT LAND TRUST Small-scale Family Forestland. We work with families to conserve woodland—generally of 50 acres or more—through the donation of a conservation easement. Conservation easements are tied to the land, whether the land is sold or remains in the family, so you can be assured that the property you cared for is protected, even when you nolonger
THE FARMLAND ACCESS PROGRAM CONNECTS FARMERS WITH As the farming population ages, more farms will be on the market, increasing the threat to the future of Vermont’s economy. In 2004 we created the Farmland Access Program to help entrepreneurial farmers find affordable farms of their own. Since then, we have helped over 100 farmers. Most of these farmers were able to buy their first farm VERMONT LAND TRUST -- MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charlie Hancock is a consulting forester and conservationist at North Woods Forestry. He works with private landowners and non-profits in northern Vermont. Charlie received undergraduate degrees in Forestry and Recreation Management from the School of Natural Resources at the University of Vermont. Charlie serves as the Board Chair of Cold ANSWERS TO FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS FROM OWNERS OF LAND The Vermont Land Trust is a member-supported, private nonprofit. Our mission is to conserve land for the future of Vermont and deepen people’s connections to the land. We protect farms, forests, and recreation areas. VLT is not a state agency. Some of our land protection work is funded through state and federal programs, such asthe Vermont
THE BREWSTER UPLANDS STORY The Brewster Uplands Story History. Artists Alden (1913-2001) and Mary (1906-1978) Bryan moved to Brewster Uplands in 1939. The property sustained two dairy farms that had already been in use for over a hundred years, as well as an 18th century one-room schoolhouse thatexists to this day.
BREWSTER UPLANDS
Brewster Uplands illustrates what is possible when conserved land meets the needs of its community. The property’s stunning forests and farms invite a relationship between land and people. The 1,300-acre property is near the village of Jeffersonville in the town Cambridge, Vermont. It supports a nonprofit vegetable farm and asustainable
IDENTIFYING COMMON TREES IN VERMONT'S FORESTS Eastern White Pine. Eastern white pines are a common conifer—or evergreen tree—in Vermont. They can grow very tall, which makes a safe nesting site for birds, including bald eagles. To identify an eastern white pine, look at a cluster of its needles. Eastern white pines have five needles per cluster. It’s easy to remember because“white
NEK FARM TO GROW ADDITIONAL FOOD FOR THOSE IN NEED Northeast Kingdom Farm to Grow Additional Food for Anyone in Need. June 25, Newport — The Vermont Land Trust, in partnership with the Vermont Youth Conservation Corps (VYCC) and ShiftMeals, a program that provides healthy food to people affected by the COVID-19 economic crisis, are working together to ensure that an acre of land atBluffside
AGRICULTURAL SOILS MAP 22b 17e 17d 20b 22c 32b 24a 21b 20b 6d 23b 2 3c 23b 21c 214d 56e 16c 16b 21b 21c 14c 16d 16c 14c 14e 214d 21b 32e 20c 22c 16c 14d 16d 20b 16d 6d 32b 6d 32d 22c 14d* What’s New
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A Local
Solution with a Global Impact" data-description="VLT pioneers carbon cooperative to protect woodland and rural livelihoods" style="width: auto; height: 100%; max-width: none; max-height: 100%; margin-top: 0px; margin-left: -101px;"> A Local Solution with a Global ImpactVLT
pioneers carbon cooperative to protect woodland and rural livelihoods*
Let’s save Darling Ridge at Kingdom Trails!" data-description="Join our campaign to protect 260 acres in Lyndon for recreation." style="width: auto; height: 100%; max-width: none; max-height: 100%; margin-top: 0px; margin-left: -101px;"> Let’s save Darling Ridge at Kingdom Trails! Join our campaign to protect 260 acres in Lyndon for recreation.*
VLT receives healthy soil grant" data-description="USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service awards $2M to help VT farmers improve soil." style="width: auto; height: 100%; max-width: none; max-height: 100%; margin-top: 0px; margin-left:-101px;">
VLT receives healthy soil grantUSDA
Natural Resources Conservation Service awards $2M to help VT farmersimprove soil.
*
A Local
Solution with a Global Impact" data-description="VLT pioneers carbon cooperative to protect woodland and rural livelihoods" style="width: auto; height: 100%; max-width: none; max-height: 100%; margin-top: 0px; margin-left: -101px; visibility: visible;"> A Local Solution with a Global ImpactVLT
pioneers carbon cooperative to protect woodland and rural livelihoods*
Let’s save Darling Ridge at Kingdom Trails!" data-description="Join our campaign to protect 260 acres in Lyndon for recreation." style="width: auto; height: 100%; max-width: none; max-height: 100%; margin-top: 0px; margin-left: -101px; visibility:visible;">
Let’s save Darling Ridge at Kingdom Trails! Join our campaign to protect 260 acres in Lyndon for recreation.*
VLT receives healthy soil grant" data-description="USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service awards $2M to help VT farmers improve soil." style="width: auto; height: 100%; max-width: none; max-height: 100%; margin-top: 0px; margin-left: -101px; visibility: visible;"> VLT receives healthy soil grantUSDA
Natural Resources Conservation Service awards $2M to help VT farmersimprove soil.
COME
TO A VIRTUAL EVENT
WILDLIFE ON THE MOVE: PROTECTING LANDSCAPE CONNECTIONS ONE PARCEL AT ATIME
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 12-1 PM, ONLINE Join us as we explore wildlife corridors and the threats facing animals. We’ll take a closer look at the Shutesville Hill Wildlife Corridor in Waterbury and Stowe. Hundreds of acres have been conserved there in the last two years. INVASIVE PLANT SERIES: EARLY DETECTION WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 7-8 PM, ONLINE Learn about early detection monitoring and how to recognize some new-to-Vermont (or soon-to-be-in-Vermont) invasives to watch for inyour community.
WHAT WE DO
We protect the land that makes Vermont special – farms, forests, parks, trails, ponds and more. We want to make sure that people today and future generations are able to enjoy the land and Vermont’s rural traditions like those who came before us. Learn more. Map of Conserved LandRecreation Map
Our Most Recent WorkCONSERVE YOUR LAND
One way we can protect Vermont’s working landscape is to conserve land. This land includes productive farmland; forests rich with timber and wildlife habitat; and town forests and trails that further our connection to nature and neighbors. We work with both private landowners and communities to protect that land that makes Vermont special. Learn more. Ways to conserve land Our farm conservation program Donating a conservation easement OUR FARMLAND ACCESS PROGRAM Farmland is expensive. This makes it hard for farms to get started or expand. We created the Farmland Access Program to help entrepreneurial farmers find affordable land of their own. Learn more.Farms for Sale
Learn more about the program Looking for a Farm? Sign-Up!LET'S KEEP IN TOUCH
SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER Enter your email address Sign UpVLT
Facts 596,000+
Total acres
protected
730+
Farms using
conserved land
428,000
Acres of
forestland
170
Recreation
spots
60
Miles
Catamount Trail
470
Miles
VAST Trail
2,500+
Properties
protected
VERMONT LAND TRUST
8 Bailey Ave.
Montpelier, VT 05602phone: 802.223.5234
fax: 802.223.4223
email: info@vlt.org
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The Vermont Land Trust is an IRS approved 501 (c)(3) tax-exempt organization. All donations are tax deductible as allowed by law. OurEIN is 03-0264836
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