More Than Farmland: Why Protecting Woods, Streams, and Open Spaces Matters Copy

Protecting productive agricultural land has been—and continues to be—a cornerstone of Logan County Land Trust’s mission.
LCLT Updates it’s Logo

Protecting productive agricultural land has been—and continues to be—a cornerstone of Logan County Land Trust’s mission.
Dust bowl

Protecting productive agricultural land has been—and continues to be—a cornerstone of Logan County Land Trust’s mission.
Conservation in Action: Restoring Native Habitat at Kirkmont Center

Protecting productive agricultural land has been—and continues to be—a cornerstone of Logan County Land Trust’s mission.
Enviro-Camp 2026

Protecting productive agricultural land has been—and continues to be—a cornerstone of Logan County Land Trust’s mission.
Summer Tour 2026

Protecting productive agricultural land has been—and continues to be—a cornerstone of Logan County Land Trust’s mission.
Community Benefits of Conserved Farms and Farmland Protection in Logan County

When a landowner places a conservation easement on a property, the benefits extend far beyond the farm gate.
Conserved farms provide lasting value to neighbors, local businesses, communities, and future generations throughout Logan County.
How Land Trusts Protect Conservation Easements Forever

At Logan County Land Trust, stewardship is the ongoing responsibility of ensuring that conserved lands remain protected according to the terms of the conservation easement. While the easement is recorded once, the commitment to protecting that land continues forever.
Ohio’s Century Farms preserve generations of agricultural heritage

Through the Ohio Department of Agriculture’s Historic Family Farms Program, farms that have remained in the same family for 100 years or more can receive official recognition for their contributions to Ohio’s agricultural history.
The founding father conservatives forgot: James Madison, environmental pioneer

U.S. founding father James Madison was the fourth president of the United States and was regarded as “the best farmer in the world.”