Imagine if the backcountry trails you love to run were paved over tomorrow.
Imagine if the quiet fishing spot where you take your kids was filled in to make way for a new residential neighborhood.
Imagine if your favorite camping spot, where you go to disconnect and recharge, suddenly became a luxury resort.
These aren’t far-fetched scenarios—they’re real possibilities if we don’t take action to protect the wild places that make the Inland Northwest so special. As our region grows, the pressure to develop natural spaces increases. But some places aren’t meant to be touched. They’re meant to be left as they are—wild, open, and free.
For more than 30 years, we have helped the community preserve the lands they love for future generations to enjoy. Together – through partnerships with local landowners, community members, and organizations – we’ve conserved more than 27,000 acres of land that provide habitats for wildlife, clean air and water, and access to nature for everyone. Our goal is simple: protect the land that defines the character of our region and offer future generations the chance to experience it just as we do today.
Give TodayImagine if you had the chance to protect wide-open spaces like Rimrock to Riverside, Waikiki Springs, and countless others, just as past generations did for those of us that love those public lands today. It doesn’t have to be a distant dream – you do have that opportunity! By supporting our efforts to conserve the Glen Tana property, you’re helping to keep this land wild and free for everyone to enjoy. Your partnership with us and with others in the Inland Northwest ensures that this iconic property remains a place for wildlife to roam, salmon to return, and people to explore. With your help, we can safeguard the beauty and serenity of the Inland Northwest, so future generations can hike those trails, fish those rivers, and camp under the stars.
Don’t wait until it’s too late. Together, we can imagine a future that preserves the outdoor spaces that matter most.
We envision a future of interconnected natural habitats throughout the Inland Northwest, supporting thriving populations of native plants and wildlife, enjoyed and respected by the people who also call this region home.