It Can’t Wait: Accelerating Conservation in South Carolina (Video)

Lowcountry Land Trust is excited to announce the organization’s It Can’t Wait campaign. The $8 million effort will accelerate the organization’s ability to protect land and water for public benefit and access, forever. Without the final 10% investment needed to reach the campaign’s goal, critical, beloved places across the Lowcountry could be lost to development […]
Six Impactful Acres on Johns Island Protected Forever

Lowcountry Land Trust is proud to announce the permanent protection of the Holmes Tract, an impactful, six-acre property on Johns Island. The tract strengthens connectivity between conserved lands, protects sensitive wetlands that flow into Bohicket Creek, and retains the rural character of a growing Sea Island. The new, fully donated conservation easement supports an existing […]
The Substantial and Growing Impact of Corporate Partners

Header Photo Credit: The Boeing Company Over the past several years, Lowcountry Land Trust’s Corporate Impact Program has quietly but powerfully evolved. What began as a traditional, event-focused sponsorship model has grown into a relationship-building platform that connects mission-aligned businesses to lasting conservation impact across the Lowcountry. Today, the program is a vital driver of […]
50 Acres Protected, Strengthening Johns Island Wildlife Corridor

Lowcountry Land Trust is proud to announce the permanent protection of Oscar’s Place, a nearly 50-acre property on Johns Island that ensures the land will remain undeveloped forever. Located along River Road across from CCPRC’s Johns Island County Park and Mullet Hall Equestrian Center, this property is especially significant for the surrounding community and landscape. […]
Boeing Supports Angel Oak Preserve with $1 Million Gift

Lowcountry Land Trust is proud to announce a $1 million donation from The Boeing Company to support the creation of the Angel Oak Preserve. This immersive park and living museum will serve as an accessible, ambassador site for conservation, and Boeing’s gift marks a significant step toward completing the project and opening it to the […]
2026 Summer Internship Applications Now Open

Lowcountry Land Trust is excited to announce four paid summer internship opportunities for students and young professionals passionate about land conservation and environmental protection. Community Conservation Intern: This position will provide community outreach, program building, and research support to the Angel Oak Preserve and Community Lands teams at Lowcountry Land Trust. The intern will experience […]
Collective Action and Conservation Strategy at Beefield Community Park

In 2023, Lowcountry Land Trust introduced the Beefield Community Park, an initiative led by the Battery Island Drive Neighborhood Association (BIDNA) in the historic Beefield settlement community on James Island. Lowcountry Land Trust is actively supporting residents in their long-term use and stewardship of the undeveloped, formerly threatened 4-acre parcel, which will soon become a […]
Celebrating the Charleston County Greenbelt Program

For more than two decades, Charleston County’s Greenbelt Program has quietly but powerfully shaped the region, protecting treasured landscapes, conserving water and wildlife, and enhancing overall resilience and quality of life across the Lowcountry. As Charleston County leaders discuss future greenbelt funding in the coming weeks, this is a natural moment to reflect with gratitude […]
Critical Gap Along Savannah River Corridor Protected Forever

Lowcountry Land Trust is proud to announce the permanent protection of the Garnett Tract, a 664-acre property located on the Hampton/Jasper county line. With road frontage along both SC Highway 119 and U.S. Highway 321, the Garnett Tract enhances the scenic and ecological value of a highly visible corridor, contributing to a growing network of […]
2025: A Pivotal Moment for Conservation (Digital Impact Report Included)

Lowcountry Land Trust is excited to celebrate its incredible accomplishments of 2025 with you, our dedicated community of trustees, donors, volunteers, and champions for conservation. The year saw measurable landscape-scale conservation impact, organizational milestones, and an increased effort to create more public access opportunities to protected land across the Lowcountry, reinforcing the organization’s strength as […]