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Conservation Land Registry

Conservation Land Registry icon

Welcome to the multi-source database of information on registered conservation agreements and conservation projects in Alberta.

An online, fee-based service, the Conservation Land Registry contains consolidated land-based data from multiple sources, including various government departments, land trust organizations and municipalities, in one convenient and easily accessible database. 

Learn more below. Don't have an account yet? Register for one today. 

How It Works

An online, fee-based service, the Registry contains consolidated land-based data from multiple sources, including various government departments, land trust organizations and municipalities, into one convenient and easily accessible database.

What's Inside

The Registry includes information on conservation easements, fisheries and habitat conservation projects, wildlife program lands, historical resources and more from a variety of sources including non-profit organizations and agencies, governments and private landowners.

What It Offers

  • Automated on-line search capability of more than 200,000 records.
  • Instant access to up-to-date information by quarter section.
  • Search reports that include contact information for registered project holders.

Register Today

With an account you can set up and manage user profiles, conduct online searches by legal land description, by specific projects or by regions in Alberta, track search histories, print invoices and generate reports. 

Register

Sign In

Already have an account? Log in to manage your account and start your searches. If you have questions, email us at clr@landstewardship.org. 

Sign In

A conservation easement (CE) is a voluntary legal agreement between a landowner and a ‘qualified organization’ to protect, conserve or enhance environmental, natural, scenic or aesthetic value. The landowner is the easement donor, and a qualified organization can be the Government of Alberta, provincial government agency, local government body or registered organization that meets certain criteria.

Conservation easements help to preserve agriculture, ecological and cultural values, and the beauty of Alberta. Each easement can be tailored to the landowner’s needs through discussion between the landholder and the qualified organization, as long as the conservation is reached.

Learn More

For more information about CEs visit Conservation Easements in Alberta, a website created by the Environmental Law Centre and Miistakis Institute to help landowners, land trusts, municipalities and others find answers to questions related to conservation easements in Alberta.

In addition to CEs, learn more about all of the conservation and stewardship tools available to Albertans through the Alberta Land Stewardship Act (ALSA).