The GiveNOLA 2023 Report

We exceeded our goal to #ProtectLouisiana on GiveNOLA Day 2023!

We have the most passionate and dedicated supporters helping us conserve Louisiana’s lands and waters. On GiveNOLA Day, you helped us beat our goal! With the money you helped us raise, Land Trust for Louisiana will be able to conserve more land, protect more habitat for wildlife, and bring more people into nature to experience Louisiana’s beauty and ecological diversity. 

We’re also proud to say that in 2023 the Land Trust had more individual donors than ever — and it was our best year yet for first-time donors! You helped us spread the word on social media and email, and we can’t thank you enough. As Louisiana’s only statewide, locally-based, accredited land trust, our community is crucial to our mission. You are playing a vital role in helping us conserve land and protect Louisiana’s natural resources.

Thank you. Be sure to sign up for our newsletter for more Louisiana conservation news and upcoming events. Hope to see you out on the land soon!

Recent Posts

Land Trust for Louisiana featured in 64 Parishes magazine

IMMERSE YOURSELF IN THE STORY OF LIVE OAK FARM & LOUISIANA’S FIRST AGRICULTURAL LAND EASEMENT We’ve shared a lot about Live Oak Farm, and why conserving rice land is so important for wildlife habitat and the health of our coast. Now, that story is being shared across the state! 64 Parishes, the state’s premiere magazine

Read More »

Land Trust for Louisiana Open House & Annual Meeting

Join us in Covington on Wednesday, Feb. 5! Are you interested in learning more about Louisiana conservation? Do you want to know how you can get involved with protecting our state’s beautiful — and irreplaceable — lands and waters? Join us for a special open house and Land Trust field trip on the Northshore! At

Read More »

The Return of Longleaf

In 2024, the Land Trust scored big when it was awarded a very generous grant from National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) to begin a program in the Florida Parishes that will help restore the region’s native longleaf pine ecosystem. In the late 19th century, about 90 million acres of longleaf forests stretched across the

Read More »