< Back

Meet Landowners with Easements

meet landowners with easementsBefore getting an easement, it’s a good idea to talk to other landowners who have them and learn from their experiences. If you don’t know someone locally with an easement, the links in this Activity will let you hear firsthand from easement landowners

0.0/5 rating (0 votes)
No Comments

How to Information

Interview with Tony and Anne Borton of Conway, MA

In this interview, two woodland owners discuss why they chose to protect their land with an easement and how they went about doing it.


Saving Farms and Ranches – Agricultural & Conservation Easements

Farmer Daryl Oest discusses his easement and how getting it helped ensure that his farm will be able to remain a farm in the future.

Related Activities

Have a Knowledgeable Landowner Visit My Woodlot

Have a Knowledgeable Landowner Visit My Woodlot

Master Forest Owners are landowners trained by Cornell University to help you care for your woodlot. They visit landowners, walk the land with them, and share knowledge and experiences all without charge.

SEE MORE

Read Other Landowners' Experiences with Legacy Planning

Read Other Landowners' Experiences with Legacy Planning

Estate planning is complex and emotional. But you can do it! These landowner stories—many in their own words—can provide ideas and inspiration for your own journey.

SEE MORE

Learn About Conservation Easements

Learn About Conservation Easements

Easements can protect your land from future development and often have financial benefits, but they aren’t for everyone. Learn more about them before starting down the road of getting one.

SEE MORE

Contact My Local Land Trust

Contact My Local Land Trust

Most easements are held by local non-profit groups called land trusts. The first step in getting an easement is to meet with your local land trust to see if you and they will be good fits for each other.

SEE MORE