Protecting your land ensures that future generations will have a healthier, better quality of life.

A home for native wildlife along almost two miles of stream.

150 acres of forest and farmland protect nearly a mile of stream front.

Mountainside forest from the cliffs to the banks of the Cacapon River.

Listening to the Land

Landowner stories from the Cacapon & Lost Rivers Valley

Easement grantor and longtime land trust supporter John Gavitt’s moving personal story, and his dream for our watershed.

“It was about 1966. My Dad and I were canoeing down the Cacapon River. We stopped for lunch at a cabin site with a large

Look around you! It’s 134 acres. It’s got streams and meadows and ponds and a little timber on it, and it’s two hours from Washington,