Bob and Timmie Poh granted a conservation easement for 40 acres on Old Main Street with 1,300 feet of frontage along Lyon Brook. Primarily forest, this property's natural vegetation is important to the water quality of Lyon Brook and Kezar Lake watershed. The easement prohibits subdivision and buildings. This property includes a portion of the New London Conservation Commission's Lyon Brook Trail and will remain undeveloped land.

Laurie and Bob Durkin acquired this property in November 2007 and held the property until 2015 when they sold the property to Holly Sethness.

A generous donor granted a conservation easement to the ASLPT on 7 undeveloped tracts of land off Chalk Pond Road in Newbury. The Society for the Protection of NH Forests (SPNHF) will hold executory interest in the easement. The property consists of 77.84 acres of undeveloped land and is located on the north and south sides of Chalk Pond Road and east and west sides of Cheney Road in Newbury. Ring Brook runs through the property and eventually flows into Lake Todd. The property is almost entirely forest except a few small wetland areas along the brook.

(The following was written 12/06 by easement donors Rachel and Myron Rosenblum.) "The Farm" has been a central focus in the life of our family since we purchased it from Kenneth Huberman in 1984. But for the last 200-plus years, the history of this place has been rich and varied, and in many aspects reflects the changes in the New Hampshire countryside over the centuries.

This lovely 17-acre pond is situated next a major public road providing a gateway view and recreation to Sutton from the south. The protected property on the west and north sides is owned by the Town of Sutton and the easement is now held by the ASLPT. Though not a large property – only 8.48 acres - it includes 1830 feet of frontage on Russell Pond and 2068 feet of frontage on N.H. Route 114. Folks can be seen on a daily basis enjoying this easy access recreational location – boating, fishing or just stopping to picnic and enjoy the view.

This property includes 21 acres of active farmland near Pleasant Lake.  Through the years, the fields have been used for various vegetable and fruit crops by the current owners of Spring Ledge Farm. Currently, the only crop is strawberries (and buckwheat to enrich the soil in the off-season). This field will remain as open space devoted to agriculture, and continue to offer a fine view of Mt. Kearsarge. The Sargents also gave a second easement on Great Brook, extending for 3000 feet along the course of the brook and for 100 feet on each side.

Tim and Lorraine Davis donated a 50 acre conservation easement in Sutton - "Shadow Hill Woodlot". The Davises home and woodlot is accessed from their 48 Shadow Hill Road in Sutton. They have owned their property since 1997 and have been managing it for wildlife habitat. Their residence sits in the deed-restricted east corner of the 50-acre easement, which is primarily forested and is a certified tree farm. There are two cleared areas within the easement that are being managed for wildlife, supporting deer, bear, moose, turkey, woodland birds, reptiles, amphibians and bobcat.

In August, 2015, Patricia Sorento of Sunapee donated the Sorento Conservation Easement to The Ausbon Sargent Land Preservation Trust. This property is a beautiful, undeveloped mix of fields and forests with a stream that flows through the southeastern portion of the property providing a natural habitat for many woodland birds, animals, reptiles, amphibians and insects. The soils are highly ranked for forest production. There is a snowmobile trail that winds through the Sorento easement offering opportunities for low impact public recreation.

Spring Ledge Farm lies between two sections of commercial zone in the middle of Main Street, New London. It's a farm that has been in John Clough's family since before the Civil War. John and his wife Sue didn't know how much this land would mean to them when they first opened their farm stand for local products in 1977. Always strong supporters of their community, they found their volunteer efforts increasingly focused on preserving the land around them.

The Stanley Point Trust granted a conservation easement on two parcels of land in New London. One lot includes 8.6 acres with 520 feet of frontage along Newport Road and 2,260 feet of shore frontage on Little Lake Sunapee. The other lot of 2.56 acres is across the street with 707 feet of frontage along Newport Road. Both parcels are forested and contiguous to other ASLPT easement properties. This easement is key in continuing the protection of the Little Lake Sunapee shoreline and watershed, preserving both its beauty and its water quality.