The Trust for Public Land - Explore TPL

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Explore TPL

Use the filters below to explore TPL's programs and projects.

State
Project or Program
 

 

Cold Spring Ranch

Located just east of Crested Butte, Cold Spring Ranch has operated in Gunnison County since the 1870s. read more »

Cold Stream

In 2010, TPL protected more than two miles of Cold Stream, the remarkable Cold Stream Meadow, and nearly three miles of the popular Mount Lola Trail. read more »

Colorado Greenbelts

Since 1981, The Trust for Public Land has protected nearly 10,000 acres of Colorado greenbelts—land that provides a buffer between open space and development or helps define a community's growth boundary. read more »

Colorado Wildlands

For many people, Colorado is synonymous with beauty, and despite its growth, the state continues to offer many wild landscapes that people treasure for self-renewal and enjoyment. Both residents and visitors come to these places to hike, bike, camp, hunt, fish, and view wildlife. read more »

Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area

The Trust for Public Land recognized early on importance of the extraordinary natural beauty of the Columbia River Gorge on the Oregon-Washington border and work save it from thoughtless development read more »

Columbus Lake Conservation Area

The Trust for Public Land helped create a new conservation area in northeast Anoka County—providing sport hunters with a new outdoor resource just 20 minutes from the Twin Cities read more »

Common Pasture

TPL has helped protect approximately 290 acres in the Common Pasture in Newbury in a long-term effort to preserve this well-loved and iconic open space. read more »

Community Agriculture

The Trust for Public Land protects Massachusetts' most significant farmland to sustain locally grown food, reconnect communities and reduce transportation from farm to plate for more nutritious and tastier food. read more »

Community Forests

Community forests are based on the principles of sustainable development and community-based natural resource management and promote community vitality and economic well-being. read more »

Community Gardens

In a world of asphalt and brick, New York's more than 450 community gardens provide residents rare places to relax and connect with nature. They serve as front porches and backyards—places to meet with neighbors, play, grow produce, and gather for summer cookouts. read more »