“To ensure that enough of Nova Scotia’s natural heritage and important ecological values are set aside for future generations of people and wildlife to enjoy.”
Donor Danielle Robertson says she wanted to make sure the land was preserved.
“It seemed to be perfect that the land would stay the same forever, basically, and that everyone would still be able to use it.”
Robertson says the land has been in her husband’s family since the area was settled in the 1700’s.
She says while they were sad to part with it, they’re glad to see it used by those who will enjoy its beauty.
Smilth agrees.
He adds, this particular land is important for animals like mainland moose and piping plover.
This brings their total to more than 10,000 acres of protected properties in Southwestern Nova Scotia.
