- eBird in Action: Protecting Longleaf Pine Habitat
- Bill Extending Scenic River Protections to Most of Duck, Buffalo Rivers Moves Forward
- Eagle Pass Project Donates Stunning Rails-to-Trails Connection Along Cumberland River

eBird in Action: Protecting Longleaf Pine Habitat
As a partner in the Land Trust Bird Conservation Initiative’s Southeastern Burning for Birds Collaborative, Aiken Land Conservancy facilitates several prescribed burns each year in longleaf pine habitats on conserved lands. After burns, ALC visits project sites to monitor target bird species, using eBird to document observations—just one of the many ways the land trust uses leverages eBird in its conservation work.
Cornell Lab of Ornithology
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Bill Extending Scenic River Protections to Most of Duck, Buffalo Rivers Moves Forward
Legislation enshrining scenic river protections for treasured Middle Tennessee waterways is moving forward after lawmakers rejected a change that would have removed a clause barring landfills within two miles of scenic rivers.
Cassandra Stephenson – Tennessee Lookout
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Eagle Pass Project Donates Stunning Rails-to-Trails Connection Along Cumberland River
TennGreen has donated the Eagle Pass Trail to Ashland City to support the advancement of the Cumberland River Bicentennial Trail.
This land was once part of the Tennessee Central Railroad and now offers scenic views along the Cumberland River, with routes perfect for walking, biking, and birdwatching. The Eagle Pass segment is an important link in the rail-trail, which is part of a proposed regional greenway corridor.
TennGreen Land Conservancy
Spotlight: Southeast is a place for stories about nature or conservation, etc. from locations around the Southeastern U.S.
