Land Conservation
Conservation can take many forms: fee land ownership, conservation easements, deed restrictions, and more. Bear-Paw utilizes conservation easements and fee ownership to conserve open space in our 11-town region.
Land conservation is always a voluntary decision by a landowner who wishes - for whatever reason - to permanently protect the land from future development. We partner with landowners, towns, state and federal agencies, and other nonprofit organizations to complete land protection projects.
Land conservation is always a voluntary decision by a landowner who wishes - for whatever reason - to permanently protect the land from future development. We partner with landowners, towns, state and federal agencies, and other nonprofit organizations to complete land protection projects.
Resources: Learn More About Your Conservation Options
The Conserving Your Land booklet published by the NH Land Trust Coalition and the UNH Cooperative Extension is an excellent resource for those looking to learn about conservation options in more detail. Download the PDF or visit our office and pick up a physical copy.
The Land Trust Alliance also provides information for landowners seeking to learn more about conservation easements or other land protection options.
Our local land trust partners - SELT, the Forest Society, and Moose Mountains Regional Greenways - are always excellent sources of information.
You can learn more about what has motivated other landowners to conserve their land with Bear-Paw on our Why Conserve? page. For more information on the ins and outs of conservation easements, visit our Easement FAQs page.
The Land Trust Alliance also provides information for landowners seeking to learn more about conservation easements or other land protection options.
Our local land trust partners - SELT, the Forest Society, and Moose Mountains Regional Greenways - are always excellent sources of information.
You can learn more about what has motivated other landowners to conserve their land with Bear-Paw on our Why Conserve? page. For more information on the ins and outs of conservation easements, visit our Easement FAQs page.
If you are interested in conserving your land with Bear-Paw, please contact us to set up a confidential meeting. You may use the form below or call the office at (603) 463-9400.
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Lady Slipper - H. Rue Teel
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