Frontera Land Alliance
| Type | Other, Land Managers |
|---|---|
| Primary Activity | Hike |
| Website |
| Phone | +19153518352 |
|---|---|
| Geo | |
| Address |
1201 N Mesa St.
El Paso,
Texas
79902
United States
|
0
The Frontera Land Alliance, a non-profit organization, was founded in 2004 when a group of community members realized there was an urgent need to help preserve some of the important remaining natural and working lands in the greater El Paso and southern New Mexico region. The organization has developed the knowledge and expertise to provide guidance to landowners wanting to maintain the character of their land.
The El Paso region sits within the northern portion of the Chihuahuan Desert, one of the three most biologically diverse deserts in the world. It also has a rich history of human occupation from its earliest hunter/gatherer residents through its ranching and agricultural heritage and on to the bustling El Paso/Juarez metroplex of today.
The Rio Grande is one of the world’s major rivers and its waters are the lifeblood of the El Paso region. For millennia, the people of this region have benefited from the exceptional diversity of our natural resources, not just from a monetary standpoint, but also from the strong sense of community and spiritual strength derived from the rigors and beauty of the land.
Outdoor recreation is part of our way of life from hikers to young children who play in parks. Protecting our natural areas will ensure that we still have places to hike, bike, boat, fish, hunt, see wildlife, or just enjoy the quiet pleasure of nature.
The El Paso region sits within the northern portion of the Chihuahuan Desert, one of the three most biologically diverse deserts in the world. It also has a rich history of human occupation from its earliest hunter/gatherer residents through its ranching and agricultural heritage and on to the bustling El Paso/Juarez metroplex of today.
The Rio Grande is one of the world’s major rivers and its waters are the lifeblood of the El Paso region. For millennia, the people of this region have benefited from the exceptional diversity of our natural resources, not just from a monetary standpoint, but also from the strong sense of community and spiritual strength derived from the rigors and beauty of the land.
Outdoor recreation is part of our way of life from hikers to young children who play in parks. Protecting our natural areas will ensure that we still have places to hike, bike, boat, fish, hunt, see wildlife, or just enjoy the quiet pleasure of nature.
