Saving Land, Spring 2000 (Vol. 19 No. 2)

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 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 summer 2000 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) highlights private land conservation in Latin America, features land trusts launching capital campaigns and explores common factors that strengthen—and challenge—conservation easement stewardship practices.

The winter 2000 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) highlights that there have been few litigated easement violations, but land trusts should be prepared to defend their easements in the years ahead, features the Alliance's new strategic plan and explains conservation easement and tax planning.

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 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?

The fall 2000 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) highlights how your land trust’s records policy could be the deciding factor whether organizational records are admitted as legal evidence and features a statewide ballot initiative campaign in Maine winning $50 million for public land.

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 spring 1998 issue of Exchange (now Saving Land) features land trusts figuring out how to write conservation easements that best protect natural and scenic resources on working forestlands, highlights the need for a new vision for metropolitan development and more.

The spring 2010 issue of Saving Land explains how land trusts are also protecting human health and well-being, highlights 10 reasons to go through the accreditation process and introduces Saving Land ’s new editorial board members.