top of page

Dispatch from Bobcat Alley

Kate Munning

The Land Conservancy of New Jersey is currently purchasing property in Warren County to expand a greenway that stretches from Route 94 to the Kittatinny Ridge. The Nature Conservancy dubbed this area “Bobcat Alley” because bobcats have regained a tenuous foothold here after almost being wiped out. Bobcats are part of the food chain web of life in our forests, and protecting them also helps the other species that rely on our forests for food and shelter.

Endangered bobcats deserve a space where they can safely interact, hunt and raise their young. But habitat loss and forest fragmentation continue to challenge their small population, disconnecting them from their historic range and pushing them more frequently into busy roadways.


We have been working in Bobcat Alley for many years, buying up parcels of land to create a connected patchwork of land that will remain a safe haven for wildlife for many years to come.


Click through to our most recent newsletter to read about this wildlife corridor and why it's important. You'll also find stories about our stalwart winter volunteers, superstar planning fellows, and recent changes to our board of trustees.

103 views0 comments

Recent Posts

See All

Comments


Contact Us

19 Boonton Avenue

Boonton, NJ 07005

(973) 541-1010

info@tlc-nj.org

accreditation seal for web.jpg
SUBSCRIBE

Thanks for submitting!

We are deeply humbled to occupy the land of the native Munsee Lenape.

 

The Land Conservancy of New Jersey acknowledges Indigenous Peoples as the traditional stewards of the land, and the enduring relationship that exists between them and their traditional territories. The land on which our headquarters sit is the traditional unceded territory of the Munsee Lenape Nation. We also work to preserve land in the traditional territories of the Lenape Haki-nk (Lenni-Lenape) and the Ramapough Lenape Nation.

© 2024 by The Land Conservancy of New Jersey

bottom of page