• South Fork Page Valley and Stony Man Mountain
  • Monocacy Aqueduct by Dorothy Camagna.
  • Kayaker at Great Falls by Emmy Truckenmiller.
  • Fall Foliage on Pimmit Run by Bill Prosser.
  • Cardinal by Kevin Mack.
  • Virginia Sunrise by Anthony Hathaway

Welcome to the Potomac Conservancy

Recently Added Projects in Potomac Conservancy

Heidig Easement
Added: Thu. May. 05, 2011

Mills Easement
Added: Fri. Mar. 11, 2011

Spaid Easement
Added: Fri. Mar. 11, 2011

Esser Easement
Added: Fri. Mar. 11, 2011

Milstead-Garnett Conservation Easement
Added: Fri. Mar. 11, 2011

View 100 Most Recent Projects in Potomac Conservancy

About the Potomac Conservancy

The mission of the Potomac Conservancy is to protect the health, beauty, and enjoyment of the Potomac River and its tributaries. The Conservancy's primary focus is protection of water quality through land protection and sound land use practices. Because clean water alone is not enough, the Conservancy also works to preserve and restore the Potomac's scenic landscapes, and to enhance river-based recreational opportunities.

Potomac Conservancy was formed in the late summer of 1993 by individuals concerned about the state of the Potomac Gorge. Several interested individuals joined the Conservation Committee of the Canoe Cruisers Association (CCA) to devise a strategy for stabilizing these development trends before the essential character of the Gorge landscape was lost forever. This spurred the CCA to form an ad hoc Potomac Gorge Preservation Committee, but a qualified legal entity was still needed to hold easements and to monitor them over time. Soon after, the committee was transformed into the nonprofit land trust now known as Potomac Conservancy. The Conservancy was incorporated on August 24, 1993, in Maryland as a nonprofit corporation.

Visit the Potomac Conservancy website »

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Potomac Conservancy Statistics

  • Last Update: Fri. Mar. 09, 2012
  • Number of Projects: 49
  • Number of Project Sites: 72
  • Conservation Actions: 119
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What can you do from the
Conservancy portal?

Potomac Conservancy
Portal Contact

Aimee Weldon
Senior Director of Restoration & Lands

Potomac Conservancy
Voice: 301-608-1188 x207

What is a portal?

Conservation Registry users span the entire United States. To serve organizations that want data management tools at their fingertips, the Registry offers organizational portals. This dashboard view filters all data and functions to your projects. Browsing, searching or reporting—even additional data layers—can be customized to your specifications. To view your projects in context, the Registry home page is only a click away. for more information.