posted Dec 20, 2019
The Virginia Capital Trail Foundation exists to protect, promote, and enhance the Virginia Capital Trail, and to serve as a resource, community builder, and connector to other trails throughout the Commonwealth.
posted Jul 20, 2020
Founded as the Conservation Council of Virginia in 1969, Virginia Conservation Network (VCN) began as a roundtable of major conservation groups and has grown to include over 125 Network Partners across the Commonwealth. VCN is committed to building a powerful, diverse, and highly-coordinated conservation movement focused on protecting our Commonwealth’s natural resources.
posted Aug 4, 2021
The VA Creeper Trail Conservancy is dedicated to the maintenance & preservation of the Trail corridor. The Conservancy supports the work of the trail owners & partners with all stakeholders to support a safe & enjoyable experience for all trail users.
posted Apr 17, 2018
The Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation is a department of the government of Virginia; it oversees all Virginia state parks and Natural Area Preserves.
posted Aug 19, 2020
The Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) is responsible for building, maintaining and operating the state's roads, bridges and tunnels.
And, through the Commonwealth Transportation Board, it provides funding for airports, seaports, rail and public transportation.
Virginia has the third-largest state-maintained highway system in the country, behind Texas and North Carolina.
posted Jul 20, 2020
The Virginia Eastern Shore Land Trust seeks to conserve rural lands which will best preserve the farms, forests, wetlands, waters, and heritage of the Virginia Eastern Shore for the benefit of future generations.
posted Apr 5, 2022
VA4WDA is dedicated to protecting not only your rights to access public lands in Virginia, we also sponsor clean ups for all public land across Virginia and North Carolina.
posted May 23, 2023
The BCHVH are dedicated to preserving and improving the iconic 83-mile-long Virginia Highlands Horse Trail #337, a multi-use trail in the Mount Rogers National Recreation Area in the George Washington Jefferson National Forest that stretches from Elk Garden in the west end to the New River, the eastern boundary. This popular trail is used by equestrians, hikers, mountain bikers and in sections, including the project area, is open to seasonal motorcycle use. The trail in the project area runs along and crosses four creeks (West Fork Dry Run, Jones Creek, Kinser Creek and Harvel Creek) that run into Cripple Creek which flows into the New River Watershed, that provides drinking water in southwest Virginia and West Virginia. A 3.5-mile section of the trail lies adjacent to the Little Dry Run Wilderness Area.
posted Aug 31, 2023
Virginia Horse Council is your voice for the expanding equine industry in the Commonwealth of Virginia
posted Dec 25, 2023
The Natural Heritage Program's work focuses on science-based conservation to protect Virginia's native plant and animal life and the ecosystems upon which it depends.
