• SOUTHERN CONSERVATION TRUST

    ELEVATING NATURE THROUGH EXCEPTIONAL STEWARDSHIP

    ABOUT US
    BECOME A MEMBER
  • SOUTHERN CONSERVATION TRUST

    ELEVATING NATURE THROUGH EXCEPTIONAL STEWARDSHIP

    ABOUT US
    BECOME A MEMBER
  • SOUTHERN CONSERVATION TRUST

    ELEVATING NATURE THROUGH EXCEPTIONAL STEWARDSHIP

    ABOUT US
    BECOME A MEMBER
  • SOUTHERN CONSERVATION TRUST

    ELEVATING NATURE THROUGH EXCEPTIONAL STEWARDSHIP

    ABOUT US
  • SOUTHERN CONSERVATION TRUST

    ELEVATING NATURE THROUGH EXCEPTIONAL STEWARDSHIP

    ABOUT US
  • SOUTHERN CONSERVATION TRUST

    ELEVATING NATURE THROUGH EXCEPTIONAL STEWARDSHIP

    ABOUT US

Southern Conservation Trust

Elevating Nature Through Exceptional Stewardship

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WHO WE ARE

The Southern Conservation Trust is a US 501(c) (3) public charity, EIN 58-2036727, that elevates nature through the exceptional stewardship of over 65,000 acres of conserved and public lands in 13 states. We operate 5 public nature areas in Fayette County, GA, and provide environmental education through our Flint Nature Center.

65,000+

ACRES

230+

EASEMENTS

13

STATES

5

NATURE AREAS

Conservation icon

Conservation

We impact over 65,000 acres of working farms, forests, scenic and historic landscapes, rivers, and vital wildlife habitats in 13 states throughout the southeast.

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EDUCATION

We provide environmental education through our Flint Nature Center and encourage meaningful interactions with nature.

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NATURE AREAS

We manage The Ridge Nature Area, Sams Lake Bird Sanctuary, Morgan Grove Nature Area, and NeSmith Preserve.

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MEMBERSHIP

Become a hero for nature,
Join the SCT Family.

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VOLUNTEER

Nature needs you!
Become a SCT volunteer.

LEARN HOW

Recent News

By Paxton Hayes • November 5, 2026
Regional stakeholders gather to explore strategies for balancing economic development, natural resource conservation, and greenspace preservation across Fayette and Coweta Counties.
By Tori Betsill • October 28, 2026
Same place. same people. same mission.
By Chris Doane • September 30, 2026
For one Pike County father, farming was about much more than growing TREES.

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Wild Animal Rescue Help

We do not accept wildlife for rehabilitation. If you have injured or orphaned wildlife, please use Animal Help Now to find a Wildlife Rehabilitator in your area. 

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