Wednesday, March 28, 2012

The Land Trust works with WestConn students!

On January 30th, 2012, The Land Trust of Danbury met for the first time with four WestConn Marketing students excited to enhance the trust’s exposure to the public. WestConn’s esteemed social networking project honored The Land Trust of Danbury with acceptance into Dr. Cronin’s exclusive program designed to benefit local non-profits through social media outlets. The Land Trust of Danbury will work with these students in the coming months to actualize objectives of advocacy and outreach through the use of social media while also encouraging development of the group’s own social media proficiency!

Wednesday, February 8, 2012

We're on other social networks!

If you're interested in following us and learning more about what we do, there are several ways to do it.
  • Our Webpage
    • learn more about us and what we do.
  • Facebook
    • 'liking' our page and posting any questions you may have would really help our organization.
  • Twitter
    • 'following' us can also help in a big way, every little bit helps!
  • LinkedIn
    • LinkedIn is the world’s largest professional network with over 120 million members and growing rapidly. LinkedIn connects you to your trusted contacts and helps you exchange knowledge, ideas, and opportunities with a broader network of professionals.
Everything is being developed more and more each day, take part in the experience with us!

What is 'The Land Trust of Danbury?'

Since 1971, The Land Trust of Danbury has preserved over 217 acres and been a voice in City Hall urging the protection of land and of our environment. We have guided homeowners as they have chosen to preserve their land and promoted the value of protecting our resources through workshops, events and newsletters.

What can a land trust do for Danbury? Many studies show that conserving open lan...d is essential to maintaining economic well being. Providing a sound balance of affordable housing, infrastructure and protected open space involves using land appropriately. Unchecked development can destroy community resources and is both economically and environmentally wasteful.

As evidenced by your past support, we know you agree that clean air, clean water and a thriving land trust are important. And so we are once again asking for your support – through your membership to The Land Trust of Danbury.