Introducing GIS Intern Ellie Sekelsky

Four collegians interned with Lowcountry Land Trust this summer across all aspects of programs and administration. You can read more about their unique experiences by clicking here. We are thrilled to introduce Ellie […]

Board and staff updates for fiscal year 2024

As we embark on a new fiscal year, Lowcountry Land Trust is excited to share some important updates regarding our dedicated board members and exceptional staff. Several esteemed members of […]

Remembering Sam Carlton

We are deeply saddened to share the news of the sudden passing of Sam Carlton, a remarkable individual who made an indelible impact on the Lowcountry and its community of […]

Meet land stewardship intern Beth Peebles

Four collegians interned with Lowcountry Land Trust this summer across all aspects of programs and administration. You can read more about their unique experiences by clicking here. We are thrilled to introduce Beth […]

The importance of pollinators and how to attract them

Pollinators play a crucial role in our ecosystem by facilitating the reproduction of plants, ensuring food security, and maintaining biodiversity. Bees, butterflies, birds, and other pollinators enable plants’ fertilization process […]

The Historic Cooper River Region

A prominent feature of the Cooper-Ashley-Wando -Stono (CAWS) River Basin, the historic Cooper River region is a remarkably intact cultural landscape containing archaeological features from both before and after European […]

All About Johns and Wadmalaw Islands

Johns and Wadmalaw Islands within the Lowcountry’s Sea Islands region form a flagship landscape for Lowcountry Land Trust. These islands represent a rural, traditional way of life under the pressure […]

Conservation Focus Area: The ACE Basin

Lowcountry Land Trust is a long-time conservation partner in the ACE (Ashepoo-Combahee-Edisto) Basin, a 1.7-million-acre watershed recognized by the US Fish and Wildlife Service and SC Department of Natural Resources […]