Lucky Landing | Conservation Mitigation Easement

wave

Total Acres

28

Project Year

2021

 
Located in the Stones River Basin of Cannon County TN

conserve restore habitat badgeThe Lucky Landing Conservation Mitigation Easement includes restoration and enhancement of six streams, most of which are first order tributaries. Streams have been straightened, channelized and moved from their historic positions in the floodplain and have been exposed to cattle year-round.

The restoration and conservation of this mitigation area will help ensure high quality stream function and water quality into the future.

 

Mitigation Partner

d705696ec9db824e4718eac646511a49

Our Role

Conservation Easement Grantee

Mitigation Type

Stream Restoration & Enhancement

 

About the Authormichael scisco

Michael brings nearly 20 years of experience to his role as Conservation Director at Unique Places to Save. He has worked to conserve over 200,000 acres across the U.S. while securing over $200M in funding and transacting $500M in land and other real estate.

Learn More

We are a trusted non-profit partner for mitigation banks seeking high-quality conservation projects

 

Learn More
photo of pyramid lake nevada

Sam Warnock, May 2025

The Lahontan Cutthroat Trout’s Remarkable Comeback

No species better embodies the dramatic story of America and its relationship with nature than the Lahontan cutthroat trout. Once thought extinct in much of its historic range, this relic of the Ice Age has defied the odds. It is now making...

photo of people kayaking in alligator creek nc

Christine Pickens, May 2025

Conserving a Transitional Wetland in a Rapidly Developing Estuary

In partnership with New Hanover Soil and Water Conservation District, and funding provided by the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, 14 acres of floating marsh located on Eagles Island were permanently protected. This critical site expa...

photo of children playing outdoors

Mandi Taylor, May 2025

How Green Spaces Improve Our Immune System

Like many other millennials, I grew up hearing tales of hardship from the older generations - like the infamous 12-mile, uphill both ways trek to school. We were often labeled as “soft” compared to their experiences. Now, when seeing the yo...

photo of kayakers paddling on the Cuyahoga River

Sam Warnock, April 2025

A River Under Fire: The Cuyahoga River's Comeback

Few rivers tell the story of environmental neglect and redemption quite like the Cuyahoga. Once a dumping ground for industrial waste, this Ohio river was so polluted that it caught on fire repeatedly before the passage of the Clean Water A...