caswell nc conservation mitigation easement non-profit

Riverbend Hoss | Conservation Mitigation Easement

wave

Total Acres

40.1

Project Year

2017

 
Located in the Roanoke River Basin of Caswell NC

conserve restore habitat badgeThe Riverbend Hoss Conservation Mitigation Easement is located near the town of Blanch, North Carolina. The easement property was formerly grazed forest and cleared grazing pasture.

Now the rolling hills of Riverbend Hoss are comprised of riparian stream habitat, preserved forest, and wetlands.

Mitigation Partner

RES_Standalone_logo

Our Role

Conservation Easement Grantee

Mitigation Type

Stream & Wetland Restoration Enhancement

 

About the Authormichael scisco

Michael brings nearly 20 years of experience to his role as Trusted Conservation Advisor 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 boiling spring wilderness conservation easement

Christine Pickens, February 2026

Why Boiling Spring Wilderness Conservation is a Win for North Carolina

If you’ve driven through Brunswick County lately, you’ve seen the rapid hum of progress everywhere because it is the fastest growing county in North Carolina. New rooftops are appearing where there used to be treelines, and the quiet countr...

Michael Scisco, January 2026

Dirty Boots II | Conservation Mitigation Easement

Total Acres 9.7 Project Year 2025 Located in Chatham County North Carolina The Dirty Boots Phase II Mitigation Site is permanently conserved through a recorded conservation easement held by Unique Places to Save, securing long-term protecti...

Michael Scisco, January 2026

Roller | Conservation Mitigation Easement

Total Acres 28 Project Year 2025 Located in Cannon & Warren Counties of TN The Roller Stream and Wetland Mitigation Site is permanently protected under a conservation easement held by Unique Places to Save, ensuring the long-term preservati...

Michael Scisco, November 2025

More Conservation. Less Overhead.

When you give to conservation, you don’t just write a check—you choose where your values and your dollars go. You choose whether to fund glossy head-offices and heavy admin costs, or whether you direct your generosity to on-the-ground work:...