Saving Land, Special Issue 2007 (Vol. 26 No. 4)

The Fall 2012 issue of Saving Land is a special issue highlighting 30 years of success of the Land Trust Alliance.

The summer 2011 issue of Saving Land was a special digital edition that highlighted some of the best

articles published in Saving Land over the years.

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 summer 2007 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) highlights how New York land trusts quadrupled state funding for themselves, explains what community land trusts are and how they work and features the power of effective communications.

The winter 2007 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) highlights a big advocacy win in California, features an update from the Land Trust Accreditation Commission and reveals a dramatic increase in the pace of conservation based on the Land Trust Census.

The spring 2007 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) highlights a new board governance curriculum, features how land trusts can work with renewable energy and provides a simple explanation of changes to appraisal requirements.

The winter 2006 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) highlights the new accreditation program,

The spring 2008 issue of Saving Land was the first issue of Saving Land, which replaced Exchange as the Alliance's quarterly journal. This issue highlights a federal tax bill victory, shares eight tips for grantseekers and celebrates successes of small land trusts.

The Fall 2017 issue of Saving Land highlights the human benefits of protecting nature, celebrates 50 years of the Aspen Valley Land Trust and discusses how land trusts can meet challenges of energy infrastructure projects.

The spring 2006 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) highlights why we need grassroots lobbying, features how land trusts and the Land Trust Alliance support each other to advance land conservation and asks if a merger might be in your land trust's future?