Ways to Give
It’s up to you to ensure that we conserve our legacy of land and water for the future. Your tax-deductible gift is an investment in the future of our beloved valley and Northwest Montana’s special places.
Become a Member
Join a family of supporters dedicated to preserving the Flathead Valley’s landscape and way of life now and in the future. Become a Flathead Land Trust Member!
Monthly Giving
Make a continuous impact protecting northwest Montana’s irreplaceable places by becoming one of our loyal monthly Preservation Partner donors. Your automatic recurring gift will put more of your support towards on-the-ground conservation by reducing our mailing and printing costs. Plus, it’s convenient and secure.
Legacy Giving
Join other visionary donors by making a legacy gift to Flathead Land Trust. As a member of the Land & Water Legacy Society, you will ensure that your lifelong values and love for the Flathead will have a lasting impact and will safeguard Montana’s special places for generations to come.
Business Partnership
Support your community and boost your business! Become a Flathead Land Trust Business Member and make a positive impact. Whether your business is tourism, tech, outdoor recreation, real estate or health, we believe there’s a direct link between our treasured open landscapes, clean water, healthy wildlife habitat, preserving our Montana way of life, and your bottom line.
Email us to learn more!
To join or renew as a business member, please select “Business” under name format:
Other Ways to Partner:
- Gifts of Stock and Other Securities
- Adopt a trail at Harrell Forest
- Sponsor a Special Event, Such As Our Annual Fundraiser
- Give In-Kind Support of Donated Goods and Services
David and Haydi Sowerwine
We have the opportunity today but tomorrow it may be gone. It’s nearly impossible to roll back the impact of “development”. Hopefully, there will be a very long series of future generations who will live in, and care for, and call the Flathead Valley “home”.
~David Owen Sowerwine, whose mother, Alice, placed her property under conservation easement in 1988, Flathead Land Trust’s first conservation easement.