Saving Land, Fall 2002 (Vol. 21 No. 4)

The summer 2002 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) highlights land trust creating partnerships to steward preserves with public access, explains what land trusts need to know about endangered species regulation and features fundraising events at land trusts across the country.

The spring 2002 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) highlights how land trusts across the country have tailored conservation buyer programs to match local real estate market and local resources, provides tips on requesting mortgage subordination and what every land trust should know about mortgages.

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

The winter 2003 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) explains how taking time out from daily duties to plan pays off in multiple ways, features the results of the National Land Trust Census and answers questions on managing staff and volunteers.

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 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 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.

The fall 1999 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) highlights challenges and rewards of stewarding large-scale conservation easements, features land trusts developing consensus on conservation easements on managed forestlands and answers questions about organizational management and board relations.

The fall 2008 issue of Saving Land highlights how the Land Trust Alliance is exploring the feasibility of conservation defense insurance, discusses the state of land trusts today and celebrates the inaugural group of 39 accredited land trusts.

The fall 2004 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) explores the ethics of fundraising and grant funding in the second part of a two-part column, features an overview of financial alternatives for land conservation transactions and explains how land trusts find, cultivate and keep donors.