Stay connected to the latest updates, conservation efforts, educational programs, preservation projects, and community initiatives shaping the future of Logan County. The Logan County Land Trust News page highlights the ongoing work being done to protect farmland, support environmental stewardship, and strengthen connections between people and the land.
From conservation easements and restoration projects to community partnerships, educational events, and organizational announcements, this is where we share the stories, milestones, and accomplishments that continue to move our mission forward.
Whether you are a landowner, supporter, educator, volunteer, or simply someone who cares about the future of Logan County, we invite you to explore the latest news and follow the work being done to preserve the landscapes, natural resources, and agricultural heritage that define our community.
At the Schlumbohm Easement signing from left to right, Attorney Doug Smith, Steve and Crisitie Schlumbohm, Kelli Cochran ODA Farmland Preservation. Recent news from the Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA) highlights continued momentum in
Planning & Legacy 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
Logan County Farm Bureau Annual Policy Meeting Highlights Key Issues for Agriculture and Conservation Local farmers, elected officials, and community leaders recently gathered in Bellefontaine for the Logan County Farm Bureau’s Annual Policy
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
The Logan County Land Trust (LCLT) held its Annual Meeting on March 17, 2025, at the Solid Waste Building Conference Room, bringing together board members to review organizational updates and elect new officers
It is so easy to live, work, and be part of a community, and yet never really know the extent of what is around us. Logan County is no different. We slip into