Get Involved
"We do not inherit the Earth from our ancestors, we borrow it from our children."
— Native American Proverb
Community in Action
Advocating for Louisiana's Land
Your contributions have allowed us to conserve over 10,000 acres and dozens of properties in Louisiana… so far! Thank you.
Help us extend our reach to restore urban green spaces, fortify a storm-ready Gulf Coast, advocate for agricultural communities, and mitigate the impacts of climate change by protecting our natural features.
Planned Estate Giving
Conservation Easements
Donate Funds
Every gift makes a lasting impact
Your gift allows us to keep working for a permanently thriving Louisiana—home to protected wetlands, prosperous farms, bayous, river trails, and healthy populations of native plants and animals. If you prefer to mail a check, please make out to Land Trust for Louisiana and send to:
- 807 N Columbia St., Covington, LA 70433
Donate Easement
Be a voice for your land
Are you a landowner interested in placing all or part of your land under a conservation easement? Read our Landowner FAQ answering common questions about conservation from the property owner perspective and then reach out to us directly to make your donation.
Donate Time
join our Volunteer team
Support Conservation While You Shop
Sponsors and Partners
Land Trust for Louisiana would like to thank all of our sponsors and partners. Your sustained belief in our work makes conservation of Louisiana’s lands and waters possible. Thank you!
Diamond Sponsors | $10,000+
- Cembell Industries
- Summergrove Farms
Sapphire Sponsors | $2,000+
- Advanced Pain Institute
- Fabre Smith & Company
Silver Sponsors | $1,000+
- Brenna and Jay Barzenick
- Planters Bank
- Tangipahoa Economic Development Foundation
Bronze Sponsors | $500+
- Walter Antin, Jr.
- Mr. and Mrs. H. Elder Brown, III
- Penny Daigle
- Tangipahoa Tourism
in-kind sponsors
- Pine Knoll Farm
- Downtown Yoga
- Northshore Media Group
- Yellow Van Farms
"We do not inherit the Earth from our ancestors, we borrow it from our children."
― Native American Proverb