Based in Doylestown, PA, and serving Bucks and Montgomery counties, Heritage Conservancy is committed to being the region's premier, nationally accredited conservator. We are a community based organization dedicated to the preservation and protection of significant open spaces, natural resources, and our historic heritage. A champion of conservation best practices, Heritage Conservancy believes that everyone is responsible for stewardship and seeks to enlighten, engage, and empower others to help achieve this mutual vision. To date, Heritage Conservancy has facilitated the preservation of over 15,500 acres of open space, farmland, wildlife habitat, and important watershed areas in Bucks and Montgomery counties. This preserved land helps to protect water quality and the quality of life for your community. The Conservancy has also designated more than 600 historic structures on its Register of Historic Places, which recognizes the historic and architectural integrity of the structures that comprise the character of this region. Heritage Conservancy's national accreditation by the Land Trust Accreditation Commission affirms the organization's commitment to excellence, trust and permanence.
Almost everyone can recall a special place that is no longer there. Perhaps it's a quaint old home in the neighborhood of your youth or the rolling hills of bucolic farmland that you enjoyed as part of your Sunday drive with mom and dad. Every day, another piece of that indefinable element we call the "quality of life" is gone forever. It is disappearing rapidly, along with our open space and historic heritage. Consider joining Heritage Conservancy, a not-for-profit organization that is dedicated to preserving and protecting our natural and historic heritage!
By volunteering for Heritage Conservancy, you help protect and preserve our land and history!
Heritage Conservancy initially began as a small group of volunteers. More than 60 years later, the Conservancy has facilitated in the preservation of over 14,500 acres of land and has established itself as a regional leader in conservation. Volunteers continue to be vitally important to the organization.
