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Tree Owner's Manual NOW AVAILABLE
Landscape trees are dying prematurely. In many cases, this is because the correct care is not given at the time of planting and throughout the tree’s life. To help remedy this issue, the U.S. Forest Service has created a Tree Owner’s Manual. This booklet includes a parts diagram, instructions for installation, tips for troubleshooting, and more.

Whats New?
•Look for an article about WWC in the CityBeat!
•The Spring Edition of the Steward is here...

The Steward is our seasonal newsletter. Check it out for the latest news from the WWC including a message from our president and news on property acquisition and our preservation efforts! Click the "Newsletter" link above to see previous news letters.

What else is new?
We've begun to set up an online forum; a place where WWC members can go to communicate. The "beta" version of our forum is here...
Sign up and tell us what you think. Its FREE (of course)!

FLOWER-A-THON: NATURE TAKE ME AWAY
By Joan Gillespie;
I am on the Board of Trustees for the Western Wildlife Corridor and the Horticulturist for Delhi Township Parks and Recreation. I am also a member of the Delhi Civic Association and Delhi Bloomers Garden Club. I guess you can safely say that I love the Great Outdoors. Read on...
3/2/09

EXTRAVAGANZA CELEBRATES WILDFLOWERS IN OUR REGION
Western Wildlife Corridor's Third Annual Wildflower Festival takes place on April 3rd this year. Read on...
3/2/09

The Story Behind a Delhi Conservation Easement
A little bit of heaven. That's how a Delhi resident refers to her home of the last 30 years. And, thanks to a conservation easement agreement with the Western Wildlife Corridor, her 18 acres overlooking the Ohio River and Kentucky will remain a "little bit of heaven" forever. Read on...

The Journey to Protect Delshire Preserve
In the late 1960s, the Delhi subdivision of Delshire was created, consisting of 33 homes and surrounded by 17 acres of greenspace with steep ravines and terrain too difficult to build upon... Read on...

Our Mission
Western Wildlife Corridor's mission is to protect the scenic beauty and natural resources of the Ohio River Valley through direct land protection and through the promotion of responsible land use. Green space enhances the quality of life for people in the community by helping to remove pollutants from the air and water as well as increasing property values of land near green belts.

To fulfill our mission, WWC has worked since 1992 to preserve and restore the greenway corridor of wooded hillsides along the Ohio River from the Mill Creek near downtown Cincinnati to the Great Miami River bordering Indiana. Specifically, WWC efforts focus on:

•Increasing public awareness of the efforts of land trusts and the importance of preserving land and restoring native habitat

•Protecting land through conservation easements, donations or purchase

•Providing protected green space for endangered plants and wildlife

•Advocating ecologically-friendly development that preserves the environmental integrity of the area

•Working with local government to preserve land

•Safeguarding the special places that people value.