OUR PURPOSE
For generations, people have recognized that there is something special in the Estes Valley…The core purpose of Estes Valley Land Trust is to preserve that special quality… READ MORE
OUR PASSION
The landscape in which we live is an invaluable, non-renewable resource…The pressure from population growth and human development over the last quarter century has been relentless and will continue… READ MORE
OUR PROJECTS
Approximately 9,750 acres of land are preserved through 165 conservation easements held by the Estes Valley Land Trust… READ MORE
GET INVOLVED
Preservation happens one piece at a time…one decision at a time…one commitment at a time. Our goals of land conservation can only be reached through the combined efforts the entire community of people who love the Estes Valley… READ MORE
Blue Skies Film Festival
comes to Estes Park!
Adopt a Duck for EVLT!
Estes Valley Land Trust and the Colorado Environmental Film Festival are sponsoring the Blue Skies Film Fest, a 2-hour screening of Patagonia’s film Treeline and CEFF’s “Best Feature Film of 2019” The Butterfly Trees.
The 31st annual Estes Park Duck Race Festival takes place on May 4th.
Support #41 EV Land Trust and adopt a duck in our honor!
If you are not already a member, you can adopt a duck for #41 EV Land Trust and get a free membership. We hope to see you at the Duck Race!
YMCA of the Rockies Preserves 127 Acres of Land in Estes Park
The Estes Valley Land Trust and the YMCA of the Rockies partnered to protect over 127 acres of the YMCA’s Estes Park Center through a new conservation easement!
This land borders Rocky Mountain National Park and preserves the habitat along four streams, including the Big Thompson. It is also home to open space and trails that connect to the national park.
This conservation easement ensures that this land will forever stay in it’s natural state.
Photo: Glacier Creek forms the boundary between the YMCA of the Rockies Conservation Easement and Rocky Mountain National Park.
New Video Inspires Land Conservation
The Estes Valley Land Trust released a new video that reminds us of why we live here and how this valley could change without support for more land conservation.
From 14ers to wetlands, forests to meadows, we have it all in Estes Park.
How do you highlight our beautiful landscape, charismatic wildlife, plentiful outdoor recreation opportunities and incredible people in less than 4 minutes?
Watch our video and find out!
We had so much fun making this video and want to thank everyone involved.
We hope the video inspires you to join the Estes Valley Land Trust and help preserve one of the most spectacular places on earth.
You can become a member today by joining more than 400 people that support the Estes Valley Land Trust each year.
The video was made possible through a grant provided by the Land Trust Alliance, an organization that serves nearly 1,000 land trusts throughout the nation.
