
ORLT-Protected Land
All conservation easements are private property and not open to the public unless otherwise indicated. All locations are approximate.

This 177-acre property owned by Jefferson City schools is used to help educate students about wetland ecosystems. Made up almost entirely of bottomland hardwood forests, swamps, marshes, and open water on both sides of the Middle Oconee River, it provides excellent habitat for beavers, otters, wading birds, and songbirds and even contains a small heron rookery.

This 177-acre property owned by Jefferson City schools is used to help educate students about wetland ecosystems. Made up almost entirely of bottomland hardwood forests, swamps, marshes, and open water on both sides of the Middle Oconee River, it provides excellent habitat for beavers, otters, wading birds, and songbirds and even contains a small heron rookery.

This 177-acre property owned by Jefferson City schools is used to help educate students about wetland ecosystems. Made up almost entirely of bottomland hardwood forests, swamps, marshes, and open water on both sides of the Middle Oconee River, it provides excellent habitat for beavers, otters, wading birds, and songbirds and even contains a small heron rookery.

This 177-acre property owned by Jefferson City schools is used to help educate students about wetland ecosystems. Made up almost entirely of bottomland hardwood forests, swamps, marshes, and open water on both sides of the Middle Oconee River, it provides excellent habitat for beavers, otters, wading birds, and songbirds and even contains a small heron rookery.

This 177-acre property owned by Jefferson City schools is used to help educate students about wetland ecosystems. Made up almost entirely of bottomland hardwood forests, swamps, marshes, and open water on both sides of the Middle Oconee River, it provides excellent habitat for beavers, otters, wading birds, and songbirds and even contains a small heron rookery.

This 473-acre property, contiguous with approximately 2006 acres of additional ORLT- protected land, preserves extensive wetlands and habitat along Mack’s Creek, a tributary of the Broad River. It also protects granite outcrops, extensive canebrakes, freshwater marshes, oak-hickory-pine forests, mesic hardwood forests with witch hazel and Piedmont azalea.

This 473-acre property, contiguous with approximately 2006 acres of additional ORLT- protected land, preserves extensive wetlands and habitat along Mack’s Creek, a tributary of the Broad River. It also protects granite outcrops, extensive canebrakes, freshwater marshes, oak-hickory-pine forests, mesic hardwood forests with witch hazel and Piedmont azalea.

This 473-acre property, contiguous with approximately 2006 acres of additional ORLT- protected land, preserves extensive wetlands and habitat along Mack’s Creek, a tributary of the Broad River. It also protects granite outcrops, extensive canebrakes, freshwater marshes, oak-hickory-pine forests, mesic hardwood forests with witch hazel and Piedmont azalea.

This 473-acre property, contiguous with approximately 2006 acres of additional ORLT- protected land, preserves extensive wetlands and habitat along Mack’s Creek, a tributary of the Broad River. It also protects granite outcrops, extensive canebrakes, freshwater marshes, oak-hickory-pine forests, mesic hardwood forests with witch hazel and Piedmont azalea.

This 473-acre property, contiguous with approximately 2006 acres of additional ORLT- protected land, preserves extensive wetlands and habitat along Mack’s Creek, a tributary of the Broad River. It also protects granite outcrops, extensive canebrakes, freshwater marshes, oak-hickory-pine forests, mesic hardwood forests with witch hazel and Piedmont azalea.

This 473-acre property, contiguous with approximately 2006 acres of additional ORLT- protected land, preserves extensive wetlands and habitat along Mack’s Creek, a tributary of the Broad River. It also protects granite outcrops, extensive canebrakes, freshwater marshes, oak-hickory-pine forests, mesic hardwood forests with witch hazel and Piedmont azalea.

This 473-acre property, contiguous with approximately 2006 acres of additional ORLT- protected land, preserves extensive wetlands and habitat along Mack’s Creek, a tributary of the Broad River. It also protects granite outcrops, extensive canebrakes, freshwater marshes, oak-hickory-pine forests, mesic hardwood forests with witch hazel and Piedmont azalea.

This 102-acre site of a former Girl Scout Camp property preserves wetland forests and streams located along Noketchee Creek. The streams are clear with glades of cinnamon ferns (Osmunda cinnamomea) and New York ferns (Thelypteris noveboracensis) growing alongside them, and numerous large poplars, beech trees, and native shrubs grow along the slopes of this forest including sweetshrub (Calycanthus floridus), mountain laurel (Kalmia latifolia), and pawpaw (Asimina triloba).

This 102-acre site of a former Girl Scout Camp property preserves wetland forests and streams located along Noketchee Creek. The streams are clear with glades of cinnamon ferns (Osmunda cinnamomea) and New York ferns (Thelypteris noveboracensis) growing alongside them, and numerous large poplars, beech trees, and native shrubs grow along the slopes of this forest including sweetshrub (Calycanthus floridus), mountain laurel (Kalmia latifolia), and pawpaw (Asimina triloba).

This 102-acre site of a former Girl Scout Camp property preserves wetland forests and streams located along Noketchee Creek. The streams are clear with glades of cinnamon ferns (Osmunda cinnamomea) and New York ferns (Thelypteris noveboracensis) growing alongside them, and numerous large poplars, beech trees, and native shrubs grow along the slopes of this forest including sweetshrub (Calycanthus floridus), mountain laurel (Kalmia latifolia), and pawpaw (Asimina triloba).

This 102-acre site of a former Girl Scout Camp property preserves wetland forests and streams located along Noketchee Creek. The streams are clear with glades of cinnamon ferns (Osmunda cinnamomea) and New York ferns (Thelypteris noveboracensis) growing alongside them, and numerous large poplars, beech trees, and native shrubs grow along the slopes of this forest including sweetshrub (Calycanthus floridus), mountain laurel (Kalmia latifolia), and pawpaw (Asimina triloba).

This 102-acre site of a former Girl Scout Camp property preserves wetland forests and streams located along Noketchee Creek. The streams are clear with glades of cinnamon ferns (Osmunda cinnamomea) and New York ferns (Thelypteris noveboracensis) growing alongside them, and numerous large poplars, beech trees, and native shrubs grow along the slopes of this forest including sweetshrub (Calycanthus floridus), mountain laurel (Kalmia latifolia), and pawpaw (Asimina triloba).
