With your support, BMLT protects over 23,327 acres of farms, ranches, and fish and wildlife habitats across the Blue Mountain region.
Volunteers restore access to a popular trail in the Umatilla Wilderness
Nature's symphony: Documenting bird species at Phipps Meadow
Camas and Conservation: BMLT Field Survey at Phipps Meadow
Blue Mountain Land Trust welcomes new team
Earth Month: Everything is connected.
Bennett Family Protects Sage-Grouse Habitat with Agricultural Land Easements
Blue Mountain Land Trust relocates to Kindling Coworking in downtown Walla Walla, WA
Celebrating the new Blues Crew Warming Hut at Horseshoe Prairie
Blue Mountain Land Trust launches new 2023 Impact Report
Blue Mountain Land Trust welcomes new team
Blue Mountain Land Trust presents exclusive tour of Phipps Meadow, offering a unique outdoor experience and insight into land stewardship
Restoring vital habitat: volunteers and partners work together at Phipps Meadow
Introducing new leadership role and welcoming Whitman College students to BMLT this Summer
Blue Mountain Land Trust Blues Crew honored by Senator Jeff Merkley for trail stewardship work
Blue Mountain Land Trust & Umatilla National Forest present free event to celebrate the biodiversity in Walla Walla Valley
Kick off the summer season at BioBlitz 2023 on Saturday, June 3rd from 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Enjoy the day outside at Rooks Park and learn more about the biodiversity thriving in the Walla Walla Valley.
Cultivating harmony: Sage-grouse, habitat, and the benefits of holistic grazing
Restoring the Shoreline at Sacajawea State Park in Honor of Indigenous Stewardship
Together with Confluence, Washington State Parks, and James Holt & family (Nez Perce), Blue Mountain Land Trust volunteers spent the day clearing brush and reestablishing native plants at the Confluence Story Circles located at Sacajawea State Park.
BMLT Supports the Oregon Agricultural Heritage Program (OAHP)
Blue Mountain Land Trust protects 661 acres of farmland in the Walla Walla Valley
BMLT recently completed our 19th conservation easement project on a wheat farm outside of Dixie, WA, adding 661 acres to our protected properties for a total of 23,313 acres protected. A majority of this farmland contains soils of statewide significance, a precious resource if developed, will never recover. Thanks to members of the BMLT community, the Eagleson family, and project funders, the farm will continue as productive agricultural land forever.