Indigenous led conservation organization dedicated to helping our community connect with Mother Earth

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Our Mission is to protect Our Sacred Mother Earth by conserving Ozark wilderness land, teaching environmental education, preserving indigenous and Ozark cultures, and providing a sanctuary that empowers women and children of color, displaced indigenous peoples, and our community with natural and healthy skills for sustainable living and self-sufficiency.

Spotted a Ghost Pipe, a powerful medicinal plant, on the land trust today 🌈
Nearly half of all Arkansas households is ALICE (Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed) and aren’t paid enough to put food on the table and support their families. We were inspired and motivated being in conversation with activists acro
Wild Magnolia Land Trust snake sightings🐍 First picture is a Copperhead, then a Timber Rattlesnake. The Timber Rattlesnake is also known as the Velvet-Tailed Rattlesnake, Banded Rattlesnake, and Canebrake Rattlesnake. Snakes play an important rol
Thank you Alicia for hosting such a fun Natural Dyes workshop! 🌿 Alicia and Jordan, two Arco Iris interns, created natural dyes out of black walnuts, red and yellow onion skins, avocado skins & pits, and elderberries. They foraged all dye mater
Overflowing with gratitude. The Smithsonian Folklife Festival has been magical✨ Dozens of people have participated in our baños to help heal spiritual, emotional, and physical diseases. Participants’ testimonies have been incredible, an
Today is Day 4 of the Smithsonian Folklife Festival! We have been humbled by the reception we’ve received from visitors and participants from around the world eager to learn more about our work in the Ozarks. We’ll be doing baños
A friendly visitor enjoying a snack at the Wild Magnolia gate 🌿 #trailcams
Meet the Broad-Headed Skink! 🦎 During breeding season (April-June) the males develop a swollen, triangular, orange-red head, giving the skink its name. The males are very territorial during breeding season, often wrestling each other to compete for

Your support is crucial to helping us continue our work here in the Ozark Mountains.