Tar River Land Conservancy

“The 990 is reviewed by management and emailed to board members for their review.”

“Board members are provided a copy of the policy annually. They read and sign a statement acknowledging that they have read and understand the policy. At any board meeting where a conflict of interest may arise, the board undertakes an analysis of the situation based on the policy and determines whether or not there is a conflict. If there is a conflict, they handle the issue according to the policy.”

“Documents available upon request”

“Tar river land conservancy preserves the natural and cultural resources of the tar river basin and surrounding areas by working in partnership with private landowners, public agencies and others to protect rural land, riparian corridors and ensure clean water.”

“Schedule m there were two conservation easements gifted to the conservancy during the fiscal year. One was 107.43 acres and the second one was 156.209 acres. These two gifts were included on schedule m but no value has been assigned to them as the conservancy does not book the value of conservation easements.”

“Tar river land conservancy achieved its land protection mission through the following actions: 4)acquired fee simple title to 3 tracts totaling 74.291 acres in granville county, which lands provide buffers for unnamed tributaries in the neuse river basin. 5)received a donation of fee simple title to 86.978 acres in franklin county, which lands provide a buffer to bear creek. 6)acquired fee simple title to 42.39 acres in granville county, which lands provide a buffer for robertson creek. 7)acquired fee simple title to 3 tracts totaling 185.572 acres in granville county, which lands provide a buffer for unnamed tributaries in the neuse river basin. 8)spent significant time and resources on land protection projects located in granville county, which lands provide a buffer for camp butner and local water resources. 9)worked to plan public hiking trails on several properties in granville county, and engaged local volunteers as a part of the process. 10)hosted tree planting events. Other volunteer, educational, and recreational activities during the year were curtailed due to the covid-19 emergency. 11)monitored 90 conservation easements held by trlc. 12)monitored 43 conservation easements held by the state of nc. 13)monitored 44 tracts owned outright by trlc. 14)completed renovation of a building in downtown louisburg, which now serves as the home of tar river land conservancy.”