Imagine your contribution growing stronger, year after year, just like an evergreen tree. That’s the essence of becoming an Evergreen Partner with the Conservation Trust for North Carolina (CTNC). By making a monthly donation, you join a dedicated group of supporters who are making a lasting impact on North Carolina’s natural landscapes. Just as CTNC has adopted an apple tree at The Orchard at Altapass – a beloved landmark in Western North Carolina – your consistent support helps nurture and protect vital ecosystems across the state.
Evergreen Partners are the cornerstone of CTNC’s ongoing conservation efforts. Your monthly investment provides a stable foundation for our work, allowing us to plan for the future and respond effectively to emerging conservation challenges. As an Evergreen Partner, you’ll receive quarterly e-newsletters with exclusive updates. These newsletters will keep you informed about the health of our adopted apple tree at The Orchard at Altapass, provide timely news from CTNC’s diverse projects and programs, and share exciting developments from our partners in conservation. You’ll witness firsthand how your commitment translates into tangible conservation victories.
The Orchard at Altapass, nestled along the Blue Ridge Parkway, is a testament to the heritage and beauty CTNC strives to protect. By becoming an Evergreen Partner, you directly contribute to the preservation of places like this – places that offer recreation, cultural enrichment, and vital ecological services. CTNC has been active in this region for nearly 25 years, working to conserve the very landscapes visible from the Orchard. Join the Evergreen Partners today and become a vital part of safeguarding North Carolina’s natural treasures for generations to come.
Discover more about The Orchard at Altapass and CTNC’s commitment to Western North Carolina’s heritage and conservation.
“The mission of the Altapass Foundation, Inc. is to preserve the history, heritage, and culture of the Blue Ridge Mountains; protect the underlying orchard land with its apples, wetlands, butterflies, and other natural features; and educate the public about the Appalachian experience”.
