KELSEYVILLE, Calif. – The Lake County Land Trust will hold its annual spring dinner on Monday, May 13, at the Saw Shop Gallery Bistro in Kelseyville starting at 6 p.m.
The Land Trust’s Spring Dinner is one of two major fundraising events held each year by the trust.
Proceeds facilitate the work of the organization, including the current Big Valley Wetlands project. The Land Trust is working to protect a majority of the remaining tule marshes and wetlands on the west side of Clear Lake, between the Clear Lake State Park and south Lakeport.
Proceeds from the annual spring dinner are also used to manage and improve the Nature Education Center at the Rodman Slough Preserve.
Weekly walks are held at the preserve and programs are held at the education center on a quarterly basis.
Starting in June, a children’s nature program will be offered on the third Saturday of each month, developed and led by local children’s nature education specialist Elaine Mansell.
The Land Trust also owns and operates the Rabbit Hill Park in Middletown and is currently co-managing with The Nature Conservancy, the fabulous Boggs Lake Preserve, a unique vernal pool habitat on Mt. Hannah.
The dinner is $70 per person with all proceeds going to Lake County Land Trust projects. Dinner is served at 7 p.m. The public is cordially invited.
Services, food, and wine for a delicious four-course dinner are graciously donated by Marie Beery of the Saw Shop Gallery Bistro. Reservations are required and can be made by calling the Saw Shop at 707-278-0129. Payment is taken at the door.
The Lake County Land Trust is a private, nonprofit corporation. Donations are tax-deductible.
For more information, go to www.lakecountylandtrust.org . Membership in the Land Trust starts at just $20 a year, and with donations of $100 or more per year various fun member benefits are offered.