
Early Morning Visitors
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The early morning garden is alive with winged insects and the Woodland Path is shady and quiet. Who might you see in the early…

The early morning garden is alive with winged insects and the Woodland Path is shady and quiet. Who might you see in the early…

Visitor experience at our 25+ miles of trails is managed with the help of our peerless Tuesday Trail Team.

Enjoying the outdoors on a WLCT trail starts with trail placement–months, sometimes years before the first visitor.

Land preservation has a direct relationship to community health and quality of life. In the heat of summer, conserved lands cool waterways, clean the…

Significant heat events can stress plants, even established natives. Take steps to plant and water wisely.

This year we’re saying Thank You with a series just for you! Not sure if you’re a current member? Email charlotte@westportlandtrust.org

Data collection backs up site visits and ground-truthing when deciding where to site bridges and what plants to choose in restoration projects.

WLCT uses conservation to improve our community’s quality of life. Water–drinkable, swimable, fishable–is key to this place we all love.

Westport’s wetlands, like those around the world, create wildlife habitats, support the food chain, retain surface water, recharge groundwater, and filter out nutrients and…

2026 Annual Meeting to be held Thursday, May 21st at 5:30 pm at the Grange, 931 Main Road.

Conservation helps protect the landscapes and habitats that define Westport. It ensures these spaces remain accessible and intact for future generations while preserving the…

I treasure how special this area is, with waterways of brooks, streams, river, and ocean. We can honor our town roots by protecting and…

At the 2026 Town Meeting, Westport has the opportunity to approve $300,000 in Community Preservation Funds for Peaceful Acres.

Land preservation project in the Cockeast Pond Watershed will conserve 18 acres.

WLCT volunteers exemplify what it means to be a connected and caring member of our community.

Vernal pools act as nurseries (and buffets) for a wide range of wildlife.

We care for several properties with vernal pools, preserving the wooded areas around these temporary ponds.

Take yourself on a scavenger hunt for the sights and sounds of Spring.

Grassland meadow restoration at Dunhams is in its 3rd year, encouraging greater biodiversity of plants and wildlife.

The Westport community invests in the preservation of forests, waterways, rivers and marshes so wildlife can thrive.

Birds who overwinter in Southern New England utilize different strategies to stay alive until the weather warms.

Heavy, wet snow might damage trees and shrubs. Take steps to assess, salvage, and repair the damage.

While snow can often be an inconvenience or even a danger, it is also crucial to the health of all our natural systems.

Folklore inspires curiosity in our natural world and encourage observation. How are you celebrating the natural world this week?
