legacies of nature
There are many things we can pass down through generations. One of the most precious I can think of is the preservation of nature. Woodlands, prairies, lakes, streams, rivers, wetlands, wildlife sanctuaries, forests, grasslands. Planning for the conservation of these spaces for present and future generations is essential. The planet is already at a deficit, when it comes to natural spaces. We are losing habitat, plants, trees, and wildlife at alarming rates. Not to mention that cities and more populated areas could benefit from including more trees and green spaces in our landscape. More trees in cityscapes will help to decrease the overall temperature in our city blocks and neighborhoods. To increase the quality of life overall.
The legacy of conservation is a gift to our planet, and future generations. When I'm scouting out natural beauty in our state, I have a soft spot for the spaces that have been preserved by individuals, communities, and conservancy organizations. For places like Saller Woods, Seno Woodland Center, Forest Exploration Center, Greenway Arboretum, and Van Der Brohe Arboretum and Bird Sanctuary, just to name a few.
There are many in Wisconsin. Some newer than others. But all share the goal of preserving the land and leaving it in even better shape for all of us. For humans, wildlife, the environment, for the earth. Here are just a few of my favorites. I encourage you to visit them. Appreciate their beauty and sustenance, and the legacy in the offering.
The legacy of conservation is a gift to our planet, and future generations. When I'm scouting out natural beauty in our state, I have a soft spot for the spaces that have been preserved by individuals, communities, and conservancy organizations. For places like Saller Woods, Seno Woodland Center, Forest Exploration Center, Greenway Arboretum, and Van Der Brohe Arboretum and Bird Sanctuary, just to name a few.
There are many in Wisconsin. Some newer than others. But all share the goal of preserving the land and leaving it in even better shape for all of us. For humans, wildlife, the environment, for the earth. Here are just a few of my favorites. I encourage you to visit them. Appreciate their beauty and sustenance, and the legacy in the offering.