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The Land Conservancy of San Luis Obispo County (LCSLO) is a non-profit land trust organization that has been operating in San Luis Obispo County, California since 1984. The LCSLO is dedicated to the voluntary and collaborative preservation and improvement of lands that hold significant scenic, agricultural, habitat, and cultural values. Their work aims to benefit both the local community and wildlife that depends on these lands.
The objectives of the LCSLO (Land Conservation and Stewardship Land Office) are as follows:
The LCSLO (Land Conservation and Stewardship Land Office) has actively participated and remains engaged in numerous initiatives focused on land preservation, creek restoration, and dune restoration across various regions in SLO County. These efforts encompass areas such as the north coast, San Luis Obispo Creek, Guadalupe-Nipomo Dunes/Black Lake Canyon, as well as Paradise Beach in northern Santa Barbara County.
The Land Conservancy, or LCSLO, has actively engaged in various policy studies to contribute to informed decision-making and promote responsible land use practices. These studies include the City of San Luis Obispo Greenbelt Plan, a Community Separator Study conducted in 2006, an analysis of outdated subdivisions in rural areas in 2007, and collaborations with SLO County's Agricultural Land Conservation Program.
The LCSLO has specific objectives, which are as follows:
The LCSLO is currently involved in various planning projects, including:
Through these projects, the LCSLO aims to address conservation and enhancement needs in the respective areas, collaborating with stakeholders to achieve sustainable and resilient watershed management.
The Land Conservancy operates a number of activities devoted to educating the public on water conservation, riparian protection, and oak habitat support. Activities are designed to: