The land trusts of Alaska work to conserve Alaska’s irreplaceable natural resources – our salmon streams, wetlands, recreation lands, forests, historic sites, and subsistence lands – for you, for all people, forever.
Since 1989, the land trusts of Alaska have worked to conserve nearly 650,000 acres of land throughout the state. Willing landowners, government entities, fellow nonprofits, and committed community members like you make this work possible. Thank you!
What is a
land trust?
A land trust is a nonprofit that works with individuals and partners to conserve land.
There are more than 1,300 land trusts across the country, all working to preserve special places and ways of life for generations to come. These organizations are deeply rooted in local communities and preserve places as wildlife habitat, recreation areas, working farms, and much more.