Farm Succession Planning and Conservation Easements For many Logan County landowners, the farm is more than acreage—it is family history, livelihood, and legacy. Planning for the future of that land can feel overwhelming. Still, early, thoughtful succession planning can help ensure that farmland remains productive, protected, and in the family for generations to come. Keeping...
Category: Blog
“Bem-Vindo de Volta” – Welcome Back to Our Spring Visitors
Each spring, Logan County welcomes back some very special visitors—and this year is no exception. As the phrase “Bem-Vindo de Volta” (Portuguese for welcome back) suggests, the return of migratory birds from South America marks the beginning of another exciting season of learning, observation, and environmental stewardship for the Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club (ESC)....
Home Sweet Home: Purple Martins at Ohio Hi-Point Career Center
There’s a new addition to campus at the Ohio Hi-Point Career Center (OHP)—and it’s for the birds… in the best way possible! Through a partnership with the Logan County Land Trust, OHP has installed new purple martin birdhouses, creating a dedicated habitat to support these remarkable migratory birds. Purple martins travel thousands of miles each...
Logan County Land Trust holds first annual Farm Breakfast
Thu, March 19, 2026 by April King as featured by The Peak of Ohio The Logan County Land Trust held its first annual Farm Breakfast on Thursday morning at Winner Harvest Barn in DeGraff. The non-profit welcomed around 80 agriculturally minded people from across the county, along with representatives from partner organizations including the Logan County Auditor’s...
Maple Syrup with the Kavanaghs
Cycles of freezing and thawing are responsible for one of the sweetest treats nature has to offer. The WorldAtlas ranks Ohio 8th in Maple Syrup production for 2026 at 65,000 gallons just behind Michigan’s 82,000 gallons, but that slight didn’t matter to the members of the Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club when they visited the...
Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club Explores Wildlife Careers and Conservation in Action
The Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club continues to expand students’ understanding of the many professions and responsibilities connected to caring for our environment. Each week brings new opportunities to explore real-world conservation work—and last week was no exception. Learning from a Logan County Wildlife Officer The club recently welcomed Adam Smith, Logan County Wildlife Officer...
Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club Explores Recycling and Sustainable Food Systems
The Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club (ESC) continues to keep students engaged with timely, hands-on lessons that connect science, sustainability, and everyday life. Recent meetings have focused on two important topics: plastic recycling and growing healthy food. Understanding Plastic Recycling in Logan County At the club’s most recent meeting, students learned about the history and...
Healthy Choices Take Center Stage at Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club
This week’s Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club meeting brought learning to life through preparing, playing, touching, smelling, and tasting—all culminating in a warm, nutritious treat made from wholesome ingredients. The evening focused on an important message: “You are what you eat.” Students explored how making healthy food choices and practicing proper hygiene contribute to living...
Discovering, Learning, and Doing: Environmental Science Club Builds Skills for Life and Stewardship
Discovering, learning, and doing—these three words perfectly describe the experience of students in the Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club. The start of the new year has been filled with engaging lessons that connect science, health, conservation, and hands-on problem solving. Understanding the Smallest Forms of Life January began with a fascinating exploration of the relative...
Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club Explores Microscopic Life and Wildlife Populations
Young scientists in the Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club (ESC) recently dove deep into the world of science—both microscopic and ecological—through two engaging, hands-on learning experiences that brought classroom concepts to life. Seeing the Unseen: Life Under the Microscope In one recent session, students learned how to properly use a compound light microscope, gaining skills...







