Preservation Reports
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| 9/25/2003 | |
| North Carolina’s forests, farmlands, and open spaces are disappearing at a rapid pace, even in some rural areas of the state, according to a new analysis by the North Carolina Public Interest Research Group (NCPIRG). | |
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| 6/21/2004 | |
| North Carolina’s natural heritage is valuable. Preserving the state’s open spaces can strengthen the foundation for economic growth, enhance quality of life, and protect the health of the environment. | |
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| 6/19/2002 | |
| According to a new report, 65 priority protection areas, including more than 67,000 acres of open space, are at risk to development after severe cuts in the state's natural resource conservation programs. | |
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| 6/18/2003 | |
| According to a new report, 57 priority protection areas, including more than 30,000 acres of open space, are at risk to development due to grim prospects for full funding of the state’s natural resource conservation programs. | |
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| 6/12/2006 | |
| On the important question for Land for Tomorrow, “Can North Carolina afford a $1 billion Land and Water bond?,” the answer is simply, yes. | |
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| 4/25/2007 | |
| If current development rates continue, North Carolina will lose at least two million acres more of forests and farmlands between 2007 and 2027, according to a new Environment North Carolina report. | |
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| 11/1/2001 | |
| The North Carolina General Assembly’s failure thus far in taking even small steps toward stopping sprawling development provides a clear example of how big money in politics can thwart popular reforms that would protect the state’s environment and public health. | |
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| 10/10/2007 | |
| America’s oceans are home to whales, dolphins, fish and an enormous variety of other sea life. But today our oceans are in trouble. Destructive overfishing, pollution, and habitat damage are putting important marine animals at risk. | |
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