By Jan | Published: July 8, 2009 – 4:37 pm
Puget Sound Energy Conference Room, Freeland
Thursday, July 30, 4:00 – 6:00 pm
The Whidbey Camano Land Trust invites its members and the community to attend this free seminar on estate planning. Tom Haensly, an attorney who specializes in estate planning and land conservation, will explain legal options available to make sure your estate plan supports the things you most value.
Register prior to the seminar by calling (360) 222-3310 or emailing info@wclt.org.
Topics covered in this seminar include:
- Trusts
- Wills
- Taxes
- Business Structures
- Incorporating land conservation into your estate
Our Speaker – Tom Haensly
Tom Haensly has a law degree from Stanford and a masters degree in Wildlife Ecology. Mr. Haensly advises on estate planning, including land and asset protection options, choices of entities for managing and preserving family businesses and land, and tax consequences of charitable contributions and land conveyances. He also advises on real estate, land use and environmental matters, including land conservation strategies, property acquisitions, permitting, subdivision, and regulation of sensitive areas.
Posted in Uncategorized |
By Rhizome | Published: July 8, 2009 – 4:37 pm
Puget Sound Energy Conference Room, Freeland
Thursday, July 30, 4:00 – 6:00 pm
The Whidbey Camano Land Trust invites its members and the community to attend this free seminar on estate planning. Tom Haensly, an attorney who specializes in estate planning and land conservation, will explain legal options available to make sure your estate plan supports the things you most value.
Register prior to the seminar by calling (360) 222-3310 or emailing
info@wclt.org.Topics covered in this seminar include:
- Trusts
- Wills
- Taxes
- Business Structures
- Incorporating land conservation into your estate
Our Speaker – Tom Haensly

Tom Haensly has a law degree from Stanford and a masters degree in Wildlife Ecology. Mr. Haensly advises on estate planning, including land and asset protection options, choices of entities for managing and preserving family businesses and land, and tax consequences of charitable contributions and land conveyances. He also advises on real estate, land use and environmental matters, including land conservation strategies, property acquisitions, permitting, subdivision, and regulation of sensitive areas.
Posted in Uncategorized |
By Jan | Published: July 8, 2009 – 4:33 pm
Harry’s Forest Forever, South Whidbey Island
Saturday, July 25
10:00 am – noon and 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm
Last December, Mr. Harry Case worked with the Whidbey Camano Land Trust to make sure that his 176 acre forest will never be developed and will stay a forest forever. As a result, Harry and his “Forest Forever” on South Whidbey Island were recently featured in the Seattle Times and on KIRO 7 news, where he was one of five finalists for the Cox Conserves Heroes award (see video). Now you can see this forest first hand by joining the Land Trust on a guided walk. Led by Land Trust staff and Harry’s grandson, Shawn Connor, see these beautiful woods and learn more about the forest, how it is sustainably managed, and why it was protected by the Land Trust.
Please register soon as spots are limited. Directions will be provided upon registration. You may register by calling (360) 222-3310 or emailing info@wclt.org.
Posted in Uncategorized |
By Rhizome | Published: July 8, 2009 – 4:33 pm
Harry’s Forest Forever, South Whidbey Island
Saturday, July 25
10:00 am – noon and 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm
Last December, Mr. Harry Case worked with the Whidbey Camano Land Trust to make sure that his 176 acre forest will never be developed and will stay a forest forever. As a result, Harry and his “Forest Forever” on South Whidbey Island were recently featured in the Seattle Times and on KIRO 7 news, where he was one of five finalists for the Cox Conserves Heroes award (see video). Now you can see this forest first hand by joining the Land Trust on a guided walk. Led by Land Trust staff and Harry’s grandson, Shawn Connor, see these beautiful woods and learn more about the forest, how it is sustainably managed, and why it was protected by the Land Trust.
Please register soon as spots are limited. Directions will be provided upon registration. You may register by calling (360) 222-3310 or emailing
info@wclt.org.
Posted in Uncategorized |