News

Stay up-to-date with what we’re doing at Inland Northwest Land Conservancy. From creature features to new conservation easements, the latest is all here.

Spokane Audubon Society looking to establish local wildlife rehabilitation facility!

Excerpt from The Pygmy Owl, Newsletter of the Spokane Audubon Society – November 2024 By Margo Wolf, Spokane Audubon Save-A-Bird Team Co-chair If you follow Spokane Audubon Society’s (SAS) doings, you know of their Save-A-Bird team of volunteers assisting in bird rehabilitation. It’s been over two years since they became

Opening Access: Making Conservation Information Available to All

By Mitchell Clark, INLC Volunteer If you’re a frequent visitor to the Inland Northwest Land Conservancy’s website, you may have noticed something new. Your conservancy has added an accessibility widget to make it easier than ever for everyone to get information on events, conservation efforts, and more. If you’re unfamiliar,

Deep Connections to Land Result in Hopeful Future

Excerpt from the Washington Association of Land Trust’s 2024 Groundswell Sometimes land trusts act as advisors or facilitators to support local conservation projects rather thandoing the transactions themselves. Recently, Inland Northwest Land Conservancy (INLC) has been working to harness their specialized knowledge base around conservation and landowner relationships to help

The Glen Tana story: Bridging the past and the future

In partnership with Washington State Parks and the Spokane Tribe of Indians, Glen Tana will now be protected for its value as salmon habitat. November 11, 2024 – By Corey Himrod, Land Trust Alliance Media and Relations Manager Through a unique partnership between Washington State Parks, Inland Northwest Land Conservancy,

A Tale of Two Eagles: Nature’s Resilience at Waikiki Springs

Article and photos by Carrie Dugovic, Conservancy Volunteer Driving on North Mill Road near Fairwood and Mead High School, one would never expect that a left turn into a neighborhood would lead to a captivating, peaceful, and gorgeous walk through the Little Spokane River Valley. A friend invited me to

From Pinecone to Pine Tree

Need something to help you unwind after a busy work week? Watch this short video documenting the 300-day process of a pinecone turning into a pine tree. Video by The Kids Should See This – Smart videos for curious minds of all ages (link to full article)

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