Andrews Preserve
The Arthur and Roseann Andrews family donated 84.5 acres of land in Kittery, Maine, to the Kittery Land Trust in honor of their parents’ love of nature and the family’s long association with town.  The Andrews Preserve features a mixture of beautiful uplands and wetlands with significant ecological value. The land borders two other KLT parcels, Rustlewood Farm and Clayton Lane.  Limited parking for stewardship activities.  

Cook Preserve
Five acres of wetland habitat and a mature beech stand are protected next to the busy Route 1 corridor. There are no trails or parking. Access is across private property.

Cutts
22 acres donated to KLT by former Board Member Bill Cutts. This property  lies within the Brave Boat Harbor watershed and features an upland forest, wetlands, and part of an old mill pond. The property currently has no trails. There is limited on-street parking and access from Foyes Lane.

Furbish
This 30 acre preserve in the heart of the Brave Boat Harbor watershed conserves oak and hemlock forests and portions of a large wetland on either side of the old York Harbor & Beach Railroad alignment. The old railroad is the primary walking path on this property and access is across private property.

Hall
Measuring 200 feet to a side, this pocket greenspace in the Bowen Road neighborhood is surrounded by an old stonewall and protected as a beautiful open space.

Rustlewood Farm
300 acres of farmland — fields, forest and wetlands– stretching from Kittery to Eliot. KLT purchased two conservation easements on the farm in 2014, which have eliminated the possibility of future residential development. The land protects nearly a mile of Spruce Creek and maintains the open vistas along Wilson Road (Rte 101). The Johnson family continues to own and farm the land, the last dairy farm in Kittery. Year round, public access is limited. There is a small parking area approximately 1/4 mile past the Johnsons farm on the right if you're coming from Kittery. The parking lot is just before the Purlpe Heart Town sign. Passive winter recreation (skiing, snowshoeing) is allowed. Hunting is only by permission from the Johnson family.

Lynch South
Over 10 acres in the heart of the Lynch Lane neighborhood conserves a wetland habitat. There are no trails with access from a private road.

Green 
1.55+/- heavily wooded acres at 21 Goose Point Rd generously donated by Marshall Green December 2021. This property provides food and shelter to a variety of wildlife; including deer and foxes. Historical stone walls are visible on this property.