Spring is well underway, and NCRLT staff have been in the field for monitoring, participating in local community events, and outreach during regional Farmers’ Markets. In addition to regularly scheduled annual monitoring, properties burned by the Park Fire are getting additional, boots-on-the-ground evaluation to inform our restoration and management priorities. NCRLT was pleased to join many community partners at the 2025 Endangered Species Faire and Parade of Species!

Spring ecotours of conserved properties is in full swing! Good Friday was the day for Morrison & Co. to visit Hamilton Ranch for a walk among the wildflowers.

Spring 2025 Llano Seco Eco-tour, led by Joe Silveira

Deer Creek Preserve is getting a complete Environmental Compliance survey to help inform our management plan, and effectively reduce fuels and fire risk to the preserve

KZFR 90.1 Ecotopia Logo in Yellow and Orange on a white background

Your Land Trust is awaiting Department of Conservation’s review of SIX SALCP Round 10 conservation project pre-proposals, submitted at the end of January, 2025.

Chico’s Troop 3 Public Service Project.

Calfornia Poppy’s and Blue Sky Background for “we are proud to be a Capacity Building Grantee”

Deer Creek flows through your Deer Creek Preserve, which is held in fee-title by NCRLT

Our successful bidder from our 2023 Harvest Dinner holding her wire hair fox terrier puppy.

Members of the BCCG observe fuels reduction projects at Maple Creek Ranch in April 2024.

Eagle Creek Ranch near Chico, California.

Roy Ekland and Ann Schwab the new board members of the Northern California Regional Land Trust.

Learn more about California's biodiversity and how you can help protect it.

Staff from three land trusts in California float the Sacramento River.

Grazing goats clearing an area of forested land in Butte County.

A yellow drone flies in a clear, blue sky.

A group of people gather at around a round table and listen intently to a speaker.

A collage of youth on a cattle ranch roping, fly cast fishing and watching as a newborn calf is roped and tagged, while adult volunteers look on.