Visit our Conservation Easement and Preserve links for descriptions of our current lands under protection.
![2012 LELT Service Area Map [jpg]](http://www.loonecholandtrust.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/2012-LELT_Service-Area-Map_low-res-300x233.jpg)
Print a LELT Service Area Service Map HERE
Today, Loon Echo protects nearly 6,700 acres of land and manages 31 miles of trails that are available for walking, hiking, cross country skiing, snowshoeing and in designated areas, motorized use. Visit our Conservation Easement and Preserve links for descriptions of our current lands under protection.
Preserve lands are owned by Loon Echo and are made available to the public. If there is a trail system on the property, a trail map and guide is posted on the corresponding preserve page. Conservation easements are privately owned property. While they are protected by Loon Echo, the owner manages the public use on the property.
Preserves shortcuts: (click on preserve name to go to preserve page with additional details)
- Bald Pate Mountain Preserve, South Bridgton
- Trail Map and Brochure (pdf)
- Crooked River Forests, Harrison and Otisfield
- Hacker’s Hill Preserve, Casco
- Map (pdf)
- Holt Pond Preserve, Naples
- Map (pdf)
- Mayberry Hill Preserve, Casco
- Trail Map and Brochure (pdf)
- Perley Mills Community Forest- Bridgton, Denmark and Sebago
- Map (pdf)
- Perley Pond – Northwest River, Sebago
- Map (pdf)
- Pleasant Mountain Preserve, Bridgton and Denmark
- Trail Map (pdf)
- Pondicherry Park, Bridgton
- Trail Map (pdf)
- Raymond Community Forest, Raymond
- Sebago Headwaters Preserve, Bridgton
- Sylvan Woods, Harrison
- The Stone Preserve, Bridgton
Here’s something new for you. Log in your trail experiences, keep track each time you hike one of our trails and help us with current trail conditions all at the same time. Use the QR code or the Trail Log link below. Bookmark the log book to make it easier to return.
Loon Echo is responsible for managing a diverse trail system scattered throughout our preserves. We use counters to gather data about trail use. This information helps us to better understand and manage our trails and preserves), and this information is also useful when applying for grants and other funding.
To learn more about the vehicle and trail counters we use click here http://www.trafx.net/
*We are always looking for volunteers to help with trail maintenance or to be on a Stewardship Committee. Click here to learn more about volunteering.