Current News
Entrance OPENED at Wolsing Trails Nature Preserve - Webster Road!We are pleased to announce that our Wolsing trails at 283 Webster Road are now open for your enjoyment! Visit http://www.kentonconservancy.org/wolsing-trails--wetland... for a trail map.
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What can make you feel happier than a field full of sunflowers?
On Sunday August 7th, 2022, Red Sunflower Farm hosted a fundraiser for the Kenton Conservancy.
We would like to thank them for their support.
For more details visit:
https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/Farm/Red-Sunflower-Farm-151523473362/
We would like to thank them for their support.
For more details visit:
https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/Farm/Red-Sunflower-Farm-151523473362/
CANCELED:
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Art Exhibition
at Reality Tuesday Café
1518 Dixie Highway, Park Hills, KY 41011
Local artists including Margie Lakeberg, Tim Gold and Jackie Braden will display their interpretations of the beautiful landscape at Wolsing Nature Preserve. The exhibit ran in 2021.
Horizon Community Funds to manage new Kenton Conservancy Fund to help protect, preserve lands
(June 4th, 2021; NKyTribune) Horizon Community Funds of Northern Kentucky now manages the new Kenton Conservancy Fund, which protects lands of natural, cultural, recreational, and historical significance for the people of Kenton County. |
August 2019 Brushy Fork Addition Acquisition
The Banklick Watershed Council, Kenton County Fiscal Court, City of Independence, and NKY Urban and Community Forestry Council teamed up to purchase approximately 55 acres. It is located adjacent to the existing Brushy Fork property off Canberra Drive in Independence. The property has old growth forest canopy and an existing wetland on the site.
The Banklick Watershed Council, Kenton County Fiscal Court, City of Independence, and NKY Urban and Community Forestry Council teamed up to purchase approximately 55 acres. It is located adjacent to the existing Brushy Fork property off Canberra Drive in Independence. The property has old growth forest canopy and an existing wetland on the site.
January 2019 Wolsing Wetland Completion
The 2014 study of Banklick at Wolsing has come to fruition! Kenton Conservancy partnered with the Banklick Watershed Council in a stream mitigation project at Wolsing Nature Preserve. Kentucky Division of Waters provided grant funding for the project to control bank erosion, create a wetland, and mitigate flooding downstream.
The 2014 study of Banklick at Wolsing has come to fruition! Kenton Conservancy partnered with the Banklick Watershed Council in a stream mitigation project at Wolsing Nature Preserve. Kentucky Division of Waters provided grant funding for the project to control bank erosion, create a wetland, and mitigate flooding downstream.
March 2017 Bluebird Houses Built
Junior Girl Scout troop #1760 erected 4 bluebird nesting boxes at our Wolsing preserve. Leader Deborah Bennett guided the the girls as they researched, built and designed the whole project. The troop used proceeds from their cookie sales to purchase materials.
Junior Girl Scout troop #1760 erected 4 bluebird nesting boxes at our Wolsing preserve. Leader Deborah Bennett guided the the girls as they researched, built and designed the whole project. The troop used proceeds from their cookie sales to purchase materials.
March 2017 Callery Pear Trees Removal
A group of 17 volunteers braved the cold weather to clear invasive callery pear trees and honeysuckle from Kenton Conservancy land. Volunteers from Kenton County Conservation District and Taking Root joined forces with us to take down over 300 callery pear trees! A crew from Central Lawn Care volunteered their time and expertise in the effort. Madison Tree Care & Landscaping also donated their time and chipper. Their 15,000 lb. truck was filled to capacity!
A group of 17 volunteers braved the cold weather to clear invasive callery pear trees and honeysuckle from Kenton Conservancy land. Volunteers from Kenton County Conservation District and Taking Root joined forces with us to take down over 300 callery pear trees! A crew from Central Lawn Care volunteered their time and expertise in the effort. Madison Tree Care & Landscaping also donated their time and chipper. Their 15,000 lb. truck was filled to capacity!