14. N Fork Catoctin Creek, Upstream
Site Description: The North Fork of the Catoctin Creek feeds […]
Loudoun Wildlife Conservancy
People and Wildlife Living in Harmony
Since Loudoun Wildlife Conservancy’s foundation in 1995, this region has seen a great transformation. From a largely rural area, Loudoun County has grown and changed to a county that encompasses not only hills, farmland and open areas but also increasing suburban development as the population grows.
Change brings with it a greater responsibility to preserve and protect important elements of what makes this area so attractive – the habitat and the wildlife that live among and beside us. That is the role of Loudoun Wildlife Conservancy.
Recent News
15. N Fork Catoctin Creek, Downstream
Site Description: The North Fork of the Catoctin Creek feeds […]
16. Dry Mill Branch
Site Description: Dry Mill Branch flows from the west of […]
Olive-sided Flycatcher is the Highlight of the Banshee Reeks Walk
Brown Thrasher.Photo by Michael Sciortino Twenty-three people gathered for bird […]
6. Clark’s Run WWTF Discharge Pipe
MPN = Most Probable Number – CFUs = Colony Forming […]
5. Limestone Branch Tributary 4
MPN = Most Probable Number – CFUs = Colony Forming […]
8. Clark’s Run 2
MPN = Most Probable Number – CFUs = Colony Forming […]
7. Clark’s Run 1
MPN = Most Probable Number – CFUs = Colony Forming […]
4. Limestone Branch Tributary 3
MPN = Most Probable Number – CFUs = Colony Forming […]
3. Limestone Branch Tributary 2
MPN = Most Probable Number – CFUs = Colony Forming […]