
Amid Ongoing Farm and Ranch Land Loss, 5,700 Acres of Rangeland in Merced County Permanently Protected
The California Rangeland Trust is proud to announce the conservation of additional acreage on the Dry Creek Ranch in Merced County, CA.

The California Rangeland Trust is proud to announce the conservation of additional acreage on the Dry Creek Ranch in Merced County, CA.

The California Rangeland Trust is proud to announce the conservation of the Ray-Mar Ranch in Calaveras County, CA.

At the end of February, the California Rangeland Trust joined fellow members of the Partnership of Rangeland Trusts (PORT) in Washington, D.C. to meet with members of Congress and federal agency leaders about policies that help keep working lands intact.

The California Rangeland Trust is proud to announce the conservation of the Spanish Ranch in the Cuyama Valley.

The California Rangeland Trust is proud to announce the conservation of the Murphy Ranch in Tuolumne County, Calif.

The California Rangeland Trust is proud to announce the conservation of the Lone Star Ranch in Humboldt County.

The California Rangeland Trust is proud to announce the permanent conservation of the 155-acre Obardee Ranch, located in the Sierra Nevada Foothills on the urban edge of North Auburn in Placer County.

Along the Valley floor between Three Sisters Summit and Walker Ridge in Colusa County lies a 10-mile stretch of rangeland, otherwise known as the Bear Valley. This landscape is not visible by freeways or main thoroughfares, yet every spring thousands of people flock to the area to catch a glimpse of some of the best remaining panoramas of Northern California’s wildflowers. These springtime super blooms have been around longer than many even realize thanks in part to the diligent stewardship of local, ranching families, like the Keegan family.

In the face of war, internment, and personal tragedy, the Nakagawa family has persevered. Their ranch, remaining as one of the last Japanese American-owned agricultural enterprises in the United States, stands as a symbol of their unwavering resilience. And though Yokichi, the family patriarch, has passed on, his indomitable spirit will continue to live on through the land and his family’s hearts forever.

Calaveras County, as known as “Frogtown, USA”, was made famous by jumping frogs, so it only seems fitting that frogs are helping a local ranching couple take the leap to conserve their beloved ranch.
California Rangeland Trust is a nonprofit, tax-exempt charitable organization (tax identification number 31-1631453) under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Donations are tax-deductible as allowed by law.
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