Community Activities
You create opportunities for the young and young at heart in our community to form deeper connections to what makes Sheridan County truly special. Without these connections, we do not value conserving our working lands and wildlife habitat, preserve our history or build accessible outdoor recreation opportunities.
Land Conservation
You make it possible for more local families to conserve their ranches, open lands and the healthy rivers & creeks and crucial wildlife habitat they comprise. Without your support, these places that feed and fuel our community, create homes for wildlife, and provide our amazing views are at risk of being lost forever – taking a way of life with them.
Trails & Recreation
You build accessible recreation opportunities that connect our community to the places we love in fun ways that are essential to our physical and mental health. Without your support, these public resources will not be created and well maintained making Sheridan County a less friendly place to live, work, play, stay and grow.
We’re proud of our numbers!
Upcoming Events
Fly Fishing Film Tour 2026
Streetcar Clean-Out Party
Recent News
Your ticket helps your creek: How a winter’s night at the theater creates summer days that restore Big Goose Creek
On a summer evening at Big Goose Creek, it’s easy to forget how much work a creek is doing, and how much work it sometimes needs from us. Water slides past willows, insects rise, [...]
Sheridan Chapter of NSDAR Presents National Conservation Award to SCLT
The Sheridan Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution (NSDAR) has selected Sheridan Community Land Trust (SCLT) to receive a National Conservation Award, recognizing the organization’s longstanding commitment to [...]
What We Learned from the 2025 Archaeological Survey at the Big Goose Natural Area
This past May, the Sheridan Community Land Trust partnered with Cultural Resource Analysts, Inc. (CRAI), which donated its time, and community volunteers to complete a professional archaeological survey of the 117 acres owned by [...]












