ORLT-Protected Land
All conservation easements are private property and not open to the public unless otherwise indicated. All locations are approximate.
These five properties add up to 1800 acres of ORLT- protected land and make up 5 Arrow Farm, a sustainable farm-to-table CSA. They protect mesic hardwood and bottomland hardwood forests along a tributary of the Alcovy River and include working pine forests in the uplands.
These five properties add up to 1800 acres of ORLT- protected land and make up 5 Arrow Farm, a sustainable farm-to-table CSA. They protect mesic hardwood and bottomland hardwood forests along a tributary of the Alcovy River and include working pine forests in the uplands.
These five properties add up to 1800 acres of ORLT- protected land and make up 5 Arrow Farm, a sustainable farm-to-table CSA. They protect mesic hardwood and bottomland hardwood forests along a tributary of the Alcovy River and include working pine forests in the uplands.
These five properties add up to 1800 acres of ORLT- protected land and make up 5 Arrow Farm, a sustainable farm-to-table CSA. They protect mesic hardwood and bottomland hardwood forests along a tributary of the Alcovy River and include working pine forests in the uplands.
This 151-acre property protects a tributary of Coody Creek, with mesic hardwoods and pine forests managed with fire for wildlife habitat and species diversity. Frequent fire management supports diverse wildlife, including turkeys and coveys of quail.
This 151-acre property protects a tributary of Coody Creek, with mesic hardwoods and pine forests managed with fire for wildlife habitat and species diversity. Frequent fire management supports diverse wildlife, including turkeys and coveys of quail.
This 151-acre property protects a tributary of Coody Creek, with mesic hardwoods and pine forests managed with fire for wildlife habitat and species diversity. Frequent fire management supports diverse wildlife, including turkeys and coveys of quail.
This 151-acre property protects a tributary of Coody Creek, with mesic hardwoods and pine forests managed with fire for wildlife habitat and species diversity. Frequent fire management supports diverse wildlife, including turkeys and coveys of quail.
This 151-acre property protects a tributary of Coody Creek, with mesic hardwoods and pine forests managed with fire for wildlife habitat and species diversity. Frequent fire management supports diverse wildlife, including turkeys and coveys of quail.
This 151-acre property protects a tributary of Coody Creek, with mesic hardwoods and pine forests managed with fire for wildlife habitat and species diversity. Frequent fire management supports diverse wildlife, including turkeys and coveys of quail.
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 116-acre property protects granite outcrops, xeric pine woodlands, mesic hardwood forests, and bottomland hardwood forests with rivercane (Arundinaria gigantea) along Rocky Comfort Creek. William Bartram camped on the property's granite outcrops while trading with Cherokees and Creeks.
This 116-acre property protects granite outcrops, xeric pine woodlands, mesic hardwood forests, and bottomland hardwood forests with rivercane (Arundinaria gigantea) along Rocky Comfort Creek. William Bartram camped on the property's granite outcrops while trading with Cherokees and Creeks.
This 116-acre property protects granite outcrops, xeric pine woodlands, mesic hardwood forests, and bottomland hardwood forests with rivercane (Arundinaria gigantea) along Rocky Comfort Creek. William Bartram camped on the property's granite outcrops while trading with Cherokees and Creeks.
This 116-acre property protects granite outcrops, xeric pine woodlands, mesic hardwood forests, and bottomland hardwood forests with rivercane (Arundinaria gigantea) along Rocky Comfort Creek. William Bartram camped on the property's granite outcrops while trading with Cherokees and Creeks.
This 116-acre property protects granite outcrops, xeric pine woodlands, mesic hardwood forests, and bottomland hardwood forests with rivercane (Arundinaria gigantea) along Rocky Comfort Creek. William Bartram camped on the property's granite outcrops while trading with Cherokees and Creeks.
This 809-acre property adjacent to Oconee National Forest protects 2 miles on the Apalachee River and 1.5 miles along Hard Labor Creek. The forests consist mostly of bottomland hardwoods along the Apalachee River and Hard Labor Creek, and mixed hardwood-pine in the uplands.
This 809-acre property adjacent to Oconee National Forest protects 2 miles on the Apalachee River and 1.5 miles along Hard Labor Creek. The forests consist mostly of bottomland hardwoods along the Apalachee River and Hard Labor Creek, and mixed hardwood-pine in the uplands.
This 809-acre property adjacent to Oconee National Forest protects 2 miles on the Apalachee River and 1.5 miles along Hard Labor Creek. The forests consist mostly of bottomland hardwoods along the Apalachee River and Hard Labor Creek, and mixed hardwood-pine in the uplands.
This 809-acre property adjacent to Oconee National Forest protects 2 miles on the Apalachee River and 1.5 miles along Hard Labor Creek. The forests consist mostly of bottomland hardwoods along the Apalachee River and Hard Labor Creek, and mixed hardwood-pine in the uplands.
This 345-acre property mostly consists of bottomland hardwood forests and open herbaceous wetlands along Cedar Creek and Alexander Creek. Mesic hardwood forests grow along tributaries and the upland areas contain mixed pine-hardwood and some managed pine forests.
This 345-acre property mostly consists of bottomland hardwood forests and open herbaceous wetlands along Cedar Creek and Alexander Creek. Mesic hardwood forests grow along tributaries and the upland areas contain mixed pine-hardwood and some managed pine forests.
This 345-acre property mostly consists of bottomland hardwood forests and open herbaceous wetlands along Cedar Creek and Alexander Creek. Mesic hardwood forests grow along tributaries and the upland areas contain mixed pine-hardwood and some managed pine forests.
This 345-acre property mostly consists of bottomland hardwood forests and open herbaceous wetlands along Cedar Creek and Alexander Creek. Mesic hardwood forests grow along tributaries and the upland areas contain mixed pine-hardwood and some managed pine forests.
This 148 acre property consists of pasture, as well as natural pine, oak-hickory-pine and bottomland hardwood forests with canebrakes along Sugar Creek.
This 148 acre property consists of pasture, as well as natural pine, oak-hickory-pine and bottomland hardwood forests with canebrakes along Sugar Creek.
This 148 acre property consists of pasture, as well as natural pine, oak-hickory-pine and bottomland hardwood forests with canebrakes along Sugar Creek.
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).
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This 151-acre property protects a tributary of Coody Creek, with mesic hardwoods and pine forests managed with fire for wildlife habitat and species diversity. Frequent fire management supports diverse wildlife, including turkeys and coveys of quail.