Saving Land, Fall 1999 (Vol. 18 No. 4)

The winter 1999 issue of Exchange (formerly Saving Land) highlights conservation easements as the decade's top land protection tool, explains how land trusts and government planning for better land use and features land trusts opting for mergers and other innovative collaborations.

The spring 1999 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) highlights the case for state tax incentives for private land conservation, explains why land trusts should have policies in place to handle requests for easement amendments and features land trusts strengthening through leadership training.

The summer 1999 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) features four land trust leaders sharing their approaches to success, provides the dos and don't for building and retaining your membership by mail and answers queries about the IRC 2031(c) estate tax law and other tax regulations.

The fall 1996 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) highlights land trusts across the country partnering on federal government programs.

The spring 2001 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) explains how land trusts have used conservation easements to protect working forests, highlights land trusts developing partnerships to keep rivers flowing and answers questions on conservation easements.

The fall 1998 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) features local and regional land trusts showing growth based on results from the National Land Trust Census, highlights how land trusts are protecting farms with agricultural easements and shares the results of the land trust salary survey.

The spring 2006 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) explains how you can navigate the stages of land trust development, takes a look back at the Alliance's roots and answers questions about land trust board issues and organizational effectiveness.

The fall 1997 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) highlights how businesses and land trusts can partner for conservation, features a survey of Northwest that land trusts reveals some strong and weak spots of stewardship funding and provides a guide to conservation easement monitoring.

The spring 2003 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) highlights the rise of agricultural land trusts, features better conservation through partnerships and answers questions about land management, the development of management plans and invasive species.

The fall 2014 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) celebrates the expanded tax incentive, highlights strategies to conserve divested timberlands and explains how land trusts can work with religious communities to protect their land.