Sample site by connectNPO · Alder Bend Land Trust is invented, and so is every figure on itDemo tour →
Alder Bend Land Trust

Land kept open for good along the Alder River · since 1991

6 of 7 preserves open today · Cutbank Trail closed (high water on the lower loop)Today’s trails →
Join

Members keep the trails open.

1,180 member households pay for the morning status checks, the tools on work days and the annual walk of every easement. Membership starts at $35 a year.

A small group on a guided forest walk past an orange trail blaze, seen mostly from behind
Plate — a guided members’ walk past a trail blaze.

Choose a membership

Join at $75 a year →

Demonstration: the button opens an email; no card is taken. On a real site it opens the trust’s own donor page, where payment is handled.

$35

Friend of the Bend

A household membership: the spring and autumn letters, and first notice of guided walks.

$75

Steward

What most members give. About what one morning of trail work costs us in tools and gravel.

$150

Trailkeeper

Helps keep a mile of trail open for a year.

Leaving land or a gift in your will

Some members leave the trust a gift in their will, so the land they walked is looked after when they no longer can. If you are thinking about it, this is the wording people usually share with their lawyer:

“I give to Alder Bend Land Trust, a Washington nonprofit corporation, EIN 00-0000013, of Kettleford, Washington, ________ for its general purposes.”

Sample wording for a sample organization. It is not legal or tax advice; your own lawyer decides how it fits your will.

Where a membership goes

Gifts and memberships were $412,000 of the trust’s $884,000 in 2025, the largest part of its income. They pay for what grants rarely cover: the morning checks, the tools, and the annual walk of every easement.

The whole year, line by line →