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Annual Report 2019 2019 ANNUAL REPORT PROTECTING THE NORTH COUNTRY we love Your Support In Action 2019 Review 60,000 + 345 visits to preserves participants in FREE and reserves community field trips 2,918 acres of land protected 4.64 430 miles of water frontage protected new members 2,174 trees planted 4,873 1,600 students reached in feet of new environmental education boardwalk and trail programs 400 + volunteers logged 4,500 hours 2 | WWW.LANDTRUST.ORG A Message from our Board Chair and Executive Director Just outside the Little Traverse Conservancy’s the construction of 1,600 feet of new trails and office building sits a small brown shed. For years boardwalk. The highlight was the trail system that little building was command central for our at our Duncan Bay Nature Preserve within the stewardship work, housing our tools and materials Cheboygan city limits. This is a “must see” preserve to care for the lands under our protective wing. and we encourage our members, and the public, About 15 years ago, as our land conservation efforts to go experience all it has to offer. We continued escalated, we “upgraded” to meet our growing with a new emphasis on habitat management and stewardship needs by renting, then buying, the restoration. Over 2,000 trees were planted, native larger pole barn across the street from the office. grasslands were restored, and almost 700 species Affectionately called “Betty’s Barn,” in honor of our were documented on our lands. longtime and wonderful neighbor Betty Trippe, Our environmental education program reached new this building was quickly packed with an increasing heights in 2019. We continued with an emphasis on inventory of equipment as our stewardship work deeper interaction with the schools in our service included the care of tens of thousands of acres. In area. We are empowering educators to use our early 2020, we made another leap in housing our lands for programming that goes beyond traditional stewardship needs by relocating our stewardship environmental education concepts. Writing, math, command central to the maintenance buildings at and arts can be taught in and inspired by the the new Offield Family Viewlands. It would be hard outdoors. New adventure/educational “day camps” to imagine outgrowing the space provided there. were offered with great success to kids in our We often say LTC is a simple reflection of what our communities who might not otherwise have that community values and this story highlights the opportunity. trajectory of your success. Our staff is outstanding, our Board is exceptional, Thanks to the support of our members, 2019 was but you are the most important part of our another successful year in land protection with success. Looking ahead with the challenges 2020 another 2,918 acres added to our conservation has already brought us, we are optimistic that we portfolio. The largest project of the year was the can handle the hardships with your support. And Storey Lake addition to the Pigeon River State we will continue to provide what our communities Forest. This property epitomizes all that is great may need more than ever: a green prescription for about northern Michigan. physical and mental health. Our members make In 2019 our stewardship work expanded to include that possible, YOU make that possible. Thank you! Onwards, Kieran C. Fleming, Executive Director Marta J. Olson, Board Chair PROTECTING THE NORTH COUNTRY WE LOVE | 3 1 5 4 EMMET COUNTY 3 2 6 4 | WWW.LANDTRUST.ORG Emmet County land projects 1. ADDITION TO WOOLLAM FAMILY 6. OELKE-BRILL TRANSFER/ASSIST NATURE PRESERVE 6 acres | Littlefield Township 7.5 acres | Cross Village Township LTC helped Littlefield Township apply to the Includes 850 feet of frontage on Lake Michigan Natural Resources Trust Fund to Michigan, and is considered critical dune purchase a section of the rail road grade for habitat. The public has access via the the bike path along US 31 in Ponshewaing, just shoreline. Funding came from the J.A. Woollam south of Alanson. Approximately 1/2 mile in Foundation. length. 2. ADDITION TO JOSEPH J. SCHOTT AND WATSON NATURE PRESERVES 6 acres | Little Traverse Township Donated by the Lanzen Emmet Properties LLC. Adjacent (north) to the Joseph J. Schott Nature Preserve. 3. ADDITION TO SALLY STEBBINS NATURE PRESERVE Pleasantview Township This property is less than one acre and wooded. It is adjacent to the Sally Stebbins Nature Preserve on the northeast corner. 4. ADDITION TO GOODHART FARMS NATURE PRESERVE 10 acres | Readmond Township For nearly two decades LTC has been building a corridor of protected properties that make up the Goodhart Farms Nature Preserve. These 10 acres bring the total acreage of the preserve to 695! This addition was made possible by a partnership with Ruth Murphy, whose great-grandparents owned the property in the early 1900s. 5. MAPLE RIVER WATERSHED CIP 80 acres Bliss Township LTC has reinvigorated its Conservation Investment Program (CIP) with the completion of this project. Through the CIP, a land is purchased, protected with a conservation easement, and then resold to a conservation-minded buyer. This allows LTC to protect property but limit our stewardship responsibility. Previously grazed regenerating WOOLLAM FAMILY NATURE PRESERVE PHOTO BY DEBBIE HINDLE fallow farm field with pockets of hardwoods. PROTECTING THE NORTH COUNTRY WE LOVE | 5 Charlevoix County land projects 1. NATHAN BEEM MEMORIAL NATURE 3. ADDITION TO CONN’S COVE PRESERVE NATURE PRESERVE 105 acres | South Arm Township 140 acres | Peaine Township, Beaver Island With 1,800 feet of frontage, this is the largest LTC purchased this land that was previously remaining, undeveloped parcel on Six Mile protected with a conservation Lake, and is within one mile of the St. Clair easement. The new addition is located kitty Lake-Six Mile Lake Natural Area. In memory corner from the original 20-acre preserve which of Nathan Beem, whose family has strong includes 700 feet of Lake Michigan shoreline. ties to the Chain of Lakes region. Funding The addition consists mostly of forested habitat came from the Beem Family, the Charlevoix with pockets of wetlands throughout. Some of County Community Foundation, a partnership the land was once farmed, and remnants of between US Fish and Wildlife Service and The these activities are visible. Conservation Fund, and many donations made in Nathan’s memory. 4. ADDITION TO ELIZABETH B. HOFFMANN NATURE PRESERVE 2. ANDREW AND MARY AISH KE BUG 5.6 acres | Norwood Township NATURE PRESERVE Betty Hoffmann donated this undeveloped 46 acres | Charlevoix Township parcel as an addition to her existing nature One of the last undeveloped parcels of its size preserve. Includes 300 feet on US-31. on the northeast end of Charlevoix named in honor of the first owners of the land. Betty 5. LEE CONSERVATION EASEMENT Hoffmann donated half her interest in the 34 acres | Melrose Township land. The remaining funds for purchasing the Donated by Errol and Carol Lee. The property other half of the land came from the Charles is adjacent to state land to the north and west M. & Joan R. Taylor Foundation, Mike and Rhea and will be left in its natural state. Dow, and Sandy Dauch. Nathan Beem NATHAN BEEM MEMORIAL NATURE PRESERVE 6 | WWW.LANDTRUST.ORG 6. BEAVER ISLAND WATERFRONT 7. BEAVER ISLAND MARINA CONSERVATION EASEMENT CONSERVATION EASEMENT 0.3 acres | St. James Township 2 acres | St. James Township This property includes 105 feet of frontage J.A. Woollam Foundation funded this purchase on Lake Michigan. The J.A. Woollam for St. James Township. Property currently Foundation donated the easement to LTC operates as a marina. Potential for renovation before transferring the property to St. James of site if no longer used as a marina. Township. 6 7 3 2 4 5 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY 1 PROTECTING THE NORTH COUNTRY WE LOVE | 7 3 2 1 5 CHEBOYGAN COUNTY 7 6 4 8 | WWW.LANDTRUST.ORG Cheboygan County land projects 1. HARRIS-MELVIN FAMILY NATURE 5. ADDITION TO SEVEN SPRINGS PRESERVE NATURE PRESERVE 7 acres | Tuscarora Township 2.7 acres | Tuscarora Township This property is located south of Maple Bay on Anne T. Melvin donated the funds to purchase Burt Lake near Ellinger Road. Mostly forested this property. Includes 200 feet of frontage on wetlands with over 900 feet of frontage. Burt Lake. This is phase one of a two-phase Members of the Melvin Family gave the lead acquisition project. gift, with several other donations coming through individuals, the Burt Lake Preservation 6. GAPCZYNSKI TRANSFER/ASSIST Association and Carls Foundation. 120 acres | Forest Township LTC purchased the property for the DNR 2. DONNIE DOAN & DEE ENGWIS to acquire at a later date. The property is FAMILIES NATURE PRESERVE undeveloped and surrounded by Pigeon River 22 acres | City of Cheboygan State Forest land making it a high priority for LTC purchased this property from the Doans/ the DNR. Engwis’ with funding from a partnership between US Fish and Wildlife Service and The 7. BEEBE CREEK WOODS Conservation Fund. Support also came from a CONSERVATION EASEMENT generous lead gift from an anonymous donor. 57 acres | Ellis Township Includes 430 feet of Lake Huron frontage. It is Donated by Mike and Lucille Mang. Combination in close proximity to the Duncan Bay Nature of lowland conifers along Beebe Creek, open Preserve. grassland areas, and upland hardwoods. 3. ADDITION TO BARBARA C. HOFFIUS NATURE PRESERVE 226 acres | Hebron and Beaugrand Townships These parcels were once owned by the State of Michigan and came up for sale before transferring to the Michigan Land Bank. The Michigan Land Bank’s purpose is to assemble or resell public property, including tax reverted property, with an emphasis on contributing to the public good.
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