MISSION

To conserve and steward Long Island’s natural and historic lands, waters and environmental resources.
Through education, outreach and volunteerism, we connect people to nature and inspire a community conservation ethic

OUR CORE VALUES

LAND

Why Do Governments Invest in Land Conservation

WATER

PEOPLE

Walks in the Woods
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Conservation News

  • Shore Road Grass

    Conservation Easements 101

    If you ask conservation easement expert and tax attorney Stephen J. Small why people choose to place conservation easements on their land, he will give you the same answer every time. They love their land, they love their land and they love their land!

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  • Long Island Water Quality Update

    We are extremely concerned by septic system pollution, as we all sit on top of underground aquifers where fresh water replenishes into a deep recharge aquifer. Any untreated water that flows into the aquifer will eventually make its way into our drinking water.

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  • Walks in the Woods

    Preview our 2023 Walks in the Woods

    Mark your calendars for the North Shore Land Alliance’s 2023 Walks in the Woods and Other Cool Things to Do Outside. Check out what’s planned and where our walks are happening. Our 2023 Calendar will be mailed to all members in January. You can register online in early January for these upcoming events.

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  • Williams Preserve, Lattingtown

    Williams Preserve Progress

    Our first order of business at the charming Williams Preserve in Lattingtown, donated by Mary and Tim Williams, was to mow the areas along the driveway to facilitate access for maintenance. We then conducted an initial clearing of what will become a tiny parking area, to be installed once we have secured local approval. Since […]

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  • Beech Leaf Disease

    Beech Leaf Disease: Search For a Treatment

    Last year Land Alliance stewardship staff began documenting a worrying condition at our preserves. We witnessed a distinctive striping pattern along the leaves of American beech trees. When standing under a tree and looking up at the leaves, we observed dark bands across them between leaf veins, sometimes alternating with the green leaf color.

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Upcoming Events

2022 Fall Conservation News Newsletter