Thank you to Katrina Shelby Photography for capturing this event!
In the days since the Conservation Breakfast event, we have been reflecting on the beauty, abundance, and resilience of the Olympic Peninsula. Connecting with hundreds of conservation-minded community members for an insightful exploration of how wildlife tracking and sign interpretation transforms our perception of the world was truly amazing. Witnessing our community’s profound care for the Olympic Peninsula filled us with deep hope for its future. Over $20,000 was raised to support the conservation of the lands we love – thank you!
Hearing David Moskowitz and Sarah Spaeth speak about the wildlife inhabiting this remarkable landscape, their deep connection to this place, and their advocacy for its protection, truly moved us. We hope their insights spark your desire to continue to contribute to this vital work!
As donor, legacy member and board member Diana Erickson noted at Conservation Breakfast; we couldn’t do this work without our community’s support. Thank you!
We hope you will continue to connect with the Land Trust, this amazing place, and our community! We encourage you to visit our public lands, volunteer with us, and join us at future Land Trust events.
Want to get out on the land and practice your wildlife sign interpretation skills? We encourage you to pick up David’s book Wildlife of the Pacific Northwest from Port Book & News or your local library and get out on the land!
History Center honored as Out Standing in the Field recipient
Each year at our Conservation Breakfast, we proudly present the Out Standing in the Field Award. This prestigious award recognizes a local citizen or group whose exceptional efforts have made a significant positive impact on conservation in our community.
North Olympic History Center is the 2025 recipient of the award for their work to help our community learn to read our landscape through a historical lens. By learning the past of this region, we can better prepare for our future here.
