New Classes for This Fall
Knots, Edible and Medicinal Plants, and more!
ACT protects the natural, historic, scenic and recreational resources in and around Alachua County, Florida
12 West University Avenue Suite 201 :: Gainesville, Florida 32601 :: Phone & Fax 352.373.1078
The internationally renowned nature photographer leaves a legacy in images
Kathy Cantwell lives on in Alachua County Forever and the Putnam Land Conservancy
These companies support local conservation through their generous donations
The North Florida Wetlands Conservation Project
Volunteers, environmental education, and more!
Kayak or canoe more than five miles of beautiful Newnan’s Lake and Prairie Creek!
Tuscawilla acquisition, prescribed fire at Prairie Creek Preserve, 2009 Conservation Stewards Awards, and more.
City parks and conservation lands will not be on a “Registry of Protected Public Places”
Every Floridian can help protect our land, water and way of life.
In October and December, the US Fish and Wildlife Service provided grants totaling $1 million to Alachua Conservation Trust to protect two wet prairies.
This year, Alachua Conservation Trust is seeking to be accredited by the national Land Trust Accreditation Commission (LTAC), and you can participate. The LTAC is soliciting comments related to ACT’s compliance with the national standards.
Wild Spaces & Public Places is a citizen’s initiated referendum for a half-cent sales tax, limited to two years, that will fund environmental lands purchases and park and recreational improvements. Visit the Wild Spaces & Public Places website
Alachua Conservation Trust has been recognized as Florida’s “Outstanding Public Interest Group” by the American Planning Association’s state chapter.
The proposed trail meanders through small-town Florida, and the preserve will protect more than 550 acres along the scenic Santa Fe River.
Given by our ancestors, saved for our descendants…
Benefit at the Hippodrome Theater has passed, but we’re still raising money!
The City of Gainesville will soon have a new nature park, made possible through a grant of $3.6 million to the City from Florida Communities Trust. The landowner, Home
Depot, also made the park possible though a bargain sale of the land and the creation of a trust fund earmarked for park improvements.The grant proposal, real estate transaction and gift agreement were negotiated by Alachua Conservation Trust, Inc., a local land trust.
with native and pioneer names like Tuscawilla, Phifer, Lochloosa, Serenola, Haile, Hartzog, Saarinen, Yankeetown, and of course, Pithlachochoo.