The Fallbrook Land Conservancy (FLC), founded in 1988, is a private, nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving the natural beauty and enhancing the rural character of Fallbrook (an unincorporated village in Northern San Diego County, in Southern California).
FLC owns more than 2,000 acres of permanently protected open space and over 950 acres of conservation easements.
FLC works with other community, state and federal agencies to permanently protect the North County's natural areas to ensure native habitat and open space exist for future generations.
2017 Emerald Grove Members
Land Donors Nancy & Howard Dinwiddie Don & Peggy Durling Dr. Rodger Engel Ian & Barbara Forsyth George& Julie Gewehr Otis& Linda Heald Bert Hitt & Family Joseph & Marie Mullin Albert& Florence Pinamonti Vince & Joy Ross Inez Sorgenfrei Trust for Public Land Pamela Van Der Linden Family
Protectors $10,000-$49,999 Angel Society
Guardians $5,000-$9,999 Sergio & Ashley Stein Araiza Karen & James Hall
Members $1,000-$2,499 Roy Batchelor Edwin Bean Chip & Mary Bromfield,III Al & Marlene Christopher Del Mar Thoroughbred Club Del Rey Avocado Company John & Debbie Crawford Edward Jones Investments-Kent Borsch Fallbrook Firefighters Association Fallbrook Village Rotary Club Foundation Wicker & Megan Gamble Linda Heald Jackie Heyneman Robert & Sherry Lamont Robert & Susan Lucy National Charity League Ron & Arlene Morosetti Olive Hill Greenhouses Mike & Nancy Peters Florence Pinamonti Ken & Jan Quigley Helene Ross & Will Shakespeare Vince Ross Lydia Rossi Rotary Club of Fallbrook Lila Sandschulte TNT Builders Walgreens Joan & Gery Zimmerman
NEW MAPS Palomar students have created two new digital maps. Visit Preserves to download a new map of Monserate Mountain and a map of a seven-mile loop trail in Fallbrook. LOS JILGUEROS PRESERVE'S former Firescape is now a Habitat Garden. The Native Plant Restoration Team, led by FLC Chairman Gary Beeler, has been removing thirsty, unsuccessful non-natives and replacing them with native plants that, once established, can survive with no additional water.