2022

The Longleaf Partnership Council members, partners, and friends of longleaf met virtually in March for the first LPC meeting of 2022. Click the title to read all about it!

The Longleaf Partnership Council members, partners, and friends of longleaf met virtually in November for the fourth quarterly meeting of 2021. Click the title to read all about it!

Check out what the local implementation teams have been working on recently, including a feature on the first year accomplishments of the Longleaf for All working group!

The Sentinel Landscapes Partnership announced three new areas designated as sentinel landscapes - Northwest Florida, Southern Indiana, and Camp Bullis in Texas. The Northwest Florida Sentinel Landscape contains rural and agricultural lands, iconic longleaf pine forests, threatened and endangered species habitat, and key Department of Defense facilities, as well as public lands for public recreation opportunities and habitat for threatened and endangered species such as the red cockaded woodpecker, gopher tortoise, and frosted flatwoods salamander.

A new year means a new LPC Chair - TNC's Colette DeGarady! Learn more about Colette's background in longleaf restoration and her thoughts on what makes partnerships like ALRI so important.

The 2022 Request for Proposals for the NFWF Longleaf Landscape Stewardship Fund is now open. The LLSF is a public-private partnership that expands, enhances, and accelerates longleaf pine ecosystem restoration across the historical longleaf range throughout the southeastern U.S.  Approximately $5.6 million in grant funding is available to projects that restore, enhance, and maintain longleaf pine on private and public lands to improve wildlife habitat and water quality, with some funding also available for bottomland hardwood restoration.  Proposals are due by 11:59pm (Eastern Time) on Tuesday, March 15, 2022. 

The Longleaf Partnership Council recently released the updated Strategic Priorities and Actions 2022-2024.  This document lays out the blueprint for the next three years of recovery actions, allowing ALRI to move the needle towards the long-term goal of restoring 8 million acres of longleaf pine and setting up the partnership for future success.