Adirondack Landowners Association

Adirondack Landowners Association Promoting ownership sustainability and stewardship of private lands in the Adirondacks since 1990.

We were delighted to sponsor the Annual Adirondack Architectural Heritage (AARCH) Summer Celebration, honoring Andrew Pr...
08/10/2026

We were delighted to sponsor the Annual Adirondack Architectural Heritage (AARCH) Summer Celebration, honoring Andrew Prescott, former board member, president and champion of AARCH. Jim and Ann Townsend and Ginny Brandreth represented the ALA.

The Adirondack Council has given the Brandreth Park Association their Legacy Leader award in recognition of the conserva...
07/23/2026

The Adirondack Council has given the Brandreth Park Association their Legacy Leader award in recognition of the conservation and preservation stewardship of Brandreth Park, now celebrating it's 175th anniversary. Brandreth Park, a founding member of the ALA, is the oldest privately own family preserve in the Adirondacks.

Also receiving the Legacy Leader award that same day is the Shingle Shanty Preserve and Research Station and Steve Langdon. In 2008 members of the Brandreth family created SSPRS, utilizing a vast portion of family lands, as a biological field station for environmental and ecological research.

The Empire State Forest Products Association welcomes a new Executive Director, Courtney Johnson-Woods.  We look forward...
07/10/2026

The Empire State Forest Products Association welcomes a new Executive Director, Courtney Johnson-Woods. We look forward to working with her!

The Empire State Forest Products Association (ESFPA) Board of Directors, chaired by Jeff Denkenberger of Molpus Woodlands Group, is pleased to announce the appointment of Courtney Johnson-Woods as its next Executive Director. She assumes the role following the July 1, 2026 retirement of John Bartow, who served as executive director for more than 11 years.

Courtney is no stranger to the forest products industry, having worked early in her career as the Communications Director for the AFA - Arkansas Forestry Association based in Little Rock and then as consultant for clients in the sector for the last three decades across the country as part of her own company. This includes work with major companies, member-based trade groups, nonprofits, and small businesses. The flexibility of consulting allowed her to simultaneously pursue teaching and research at Clarkson University in Potsdam, New York following her family’s move from Arkansas back to Northern New York, during which she obtained a PhD from State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry. She left academia for a formal role focused on partnerships and international development work in 2023 with Resonance, and then worked most recently as the partnership manager for the NYS Center of Excellence in Healthy Water Solutions before joining ESFPA.

“I am incredibly honored to represent the collective voice of New York’s forestry industry,” says Courtney, underscoring her belief that the timber we grow and harvest sustainably helps grow local communities and New York alongside the multiple values healthy forests provide.

“I am married to a forester; my son is a forester, and I have crafted a rewarding professional journey working with and alongside foresters, loggers, timberland owners, and manufacturers of wood products,” she adds.

“My goal is to work closely with our Board and committee leaders, our affiliated NEW YORK LOGGER TRAINING INC and NY Forest Foundation organizations, and ESFPA members across the state, to ensure the supportive political and business climate that my predecessor helped solidify for our industry during his tenure continues in mine."

Courtney will be the first ESFPA Executive Director to work in a hybrid role, spending time in Albany with staff and at the Capitol during the legislative session, and splitting the remainder of her time on the road visiting with members and attending meetings and events, and in her home office.

Great content at the Adirondack Lakes Alliance meeting on Friday.  Dave Fadden sharing the long history on indigenous pe...
06/27/2026

Great content at the Adirondack Lakes Alliance meeting on Friday. Dave Fadden sharing the long history on indigenous people in the Adirondacks, science behind harmful algal blooms (HAB), and managing aquatic invasive species.

📣📣Announcing...our new website!  We've totally revamped our website to make our message and information easily accessibl...
06/24/2026

📣📣Announcing...our new website! We've totally revamped our website to make our message and information easily accessible for our members, the Adirondack community, and our "not-yet" private landowner members.

We invite you to take a moment and visit our new website. What else would be helpful to you on our website? Let us know.

Join the Adirondack Landowners Association to support private land stewardship, conservation, and advocacy in the Adirondacks. Connect, educate, and protect your land today.

Did you see? Our new logo!! Our previous logo served us well for 35 years.  With so much of our communications happening...
06/23/2026

Did you see? Our new logo!! Our previous logo served us well for 35 years. With so much of our communications happening digitally and recognizing that style changes help communicate relevance, we re-crafted a new logo. We kept the hallmarks of private stewardship - mountains, waters, and, of course, the iconic white pine tree.

"You can’t really know a place if you don’t know its waters." ...read on.
06/08/2026

"You can’t really know a place if you don’t know its waters."

...read on.

Stephen Langdon shares stories of growing up in the Adirondacks and how important it is to protect the region's environment.

We attended the Adirondack Association of Towns and Villages (AATV) Spring meeting in Lake Placid.   Battery energy stor...
06/02/2026

We attended the Adirondack Association of Towns and Villages (AATV) Spring meeting in Lake Placid. Battery energy storage, an update from The Adirondack Rail Trail on the newly completed rail trail, legislative highlights, and the EMS/fire department crisis were the key topics we heard about. Our biggest take away: our local towns need the support of private landowners. We need to listen, learn, and take action where we can.

Address

2384 Saranac Ave
Lake Placid, NY
12946

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