The Geneva
Lake Conservancy is a not-for-profit organization
dedicated to the preservation of environmentally sensitive
lands, open space and the unique character and quality of
life of Walworth County, Wisconsin. Working with landowners,
government officials and development interests, the Conservancy
advocates private and public land use and management decisions
that assure responsible growth and protection of natural and
historic resources.
The Conservancy's headquarters in the historic Douglass-Stevenson
Mill House in Fontana, Wis.
Save
the Date!
The Conservancy's 1st Annual Golf Scramble is Sunday,
August 8, 2010. For more information, and to register,
click
here.
Many
thanks to all those who joined us for
the Mai Tai on July 17. Visit our Facebook
Page for pictures of the event, or visit
Ideal
Impressions for their photos of the night.
Corporate
Sponsorship The Conservancy thanks all
the
area businesses who give so generously to
the Conservancy.
Save
the Date for
the GLC's 2nd Annual Members' Shoreland Brunch and Discussion
at the Colman home on beautiful Geneva Lake, Saturday,
August 7, at 9:30 AM. Join us for a casual brunch followed
by an open air presentation and Q&A session. This is
a great opportunity to learn about conservation and advocacy
in our three-lakes area. Email
or call the Conservancy (262) 275-5700 for more information.
GLC
2010 Spring Update The GLC's spring print newsletter
is now available. Click here
to read all about it!
GLC
3-Year Plan As promised in the 2009 Winter
Update, take
a look at what your Conservancy will be focusing
on for the next 3 years.
Policy
on Development The Geneva Lake Conservancy
proudly unveils its recently drafted Policy
on Development.
Ever wonder what "Common
Ground. Community Character. Natural Resources." means
to the Conservancy? Click here
to find out.
Conservation...
making decisions with the seventh generation in mind...
we must think about our actions. - environmental, economical,
and developmental - and consider what implications they will
have on our families seven generations in the future.