WE'Re conservING
disaster peak ranch!
Mountains of Thanks
for your help!
Disaster Peak Ranch lies adjacent to ODLT’s Trout Creek Ranch. Combining the two efforts expands the total project size to nearly 600,000 acres and continues to grow one of the largest conservation projects in all of Oregon. We’re grateful for everyone who donated their time, money, outreach and encouragement in 2025 to turn this vision into a reality! We’re eager to dive into restoration and management planning for these special areas and will keep you updated!
Did you miss our annual event? Watch our webinar to revisit our journey and discover what’s ahead!
Because of your support, we’ve conserved more than 20,000 acres of the high desert that are critical to wildlife and people.
We have big plans for 2026 and hope you can help us achieve them!
Who We Are
Oregon Desert Land Trust is a nonprofit based in Bend, Oregon. We work with Tribes, landowners, land managers and other partners to conserve high desert lands in the southeast corner of our state. Our passionate staff, board members and volunteers help with acquisitions, land stewardship, outreach and more.
WhERE WE'RE WORKING
The high desert spans across the south-eastern corner of Oregon and covers a a quarter of the state—almost 10 million acres. Oregon Desert Land Trust has been working since 2017 to conserve these wild and working lands for people and wildlife. Our parcels are located in six distinct areas.
The number of acres we've conserved
Get Good News!
Subscribe to our monthly email newsletter and learn about our ongoing conservation efforts. You’ll also hear from diverse voices and discover ways you can help conserve the high desert for future generations.
There are many ways to support our work.
You can help us conserve wild and working lands in Oregon’s high desert. Whether you choose to give your time, money or land, we are grateful for your generosity. Every gift matters and contributes to this incredible region and the land, water, people, and wildlife it supports.
Be a friend to Oregon’s high desert:
