The Stollaway property, which contains 1.78 acres, was acquired in May of 2004 with partial funding for the purchase coming from the Glynn County/Georgia Greenspace Committee.

Two letters written by original property owners, Minna and Nathan Stoller, were discovered in 2003 hidden within the body of the fireplace at the Stoller residence. The letters had been written in 1954 and indicate that after purchasing this land, the Stollers constructed their home between 1952 and 1954.

Adjacent to the much-visited, community-loved John Gilbert Nature Trail is a 1.90-acre tract of land on the east side of Frederica Road. This property was obtained in June 2008 from Wildlife Group, LLC, the developer of the Wildlife Preserve subdivision. The area consists of three parcels, two of which the Wildlife Group, LLC generously donated to the Land Trust.

The property is wooded with mature live oaks, loblolly pines and various native understory trees and shrubs.

In 2003, the Land Trust closed on this greenspace that has remained wooded and in its mostly natural state since the 1950's. It is located south of the entrance to the Devonwood subdivision and across the street from John Gilbert Nature Trail.

This tiny tract is composed of a "successional maritime oak community." The younger trees and understory vegetation are dominated by mature live oaks that surround the property's perimeter.

This 1.02-acre tract of undeveloped wooded land and open space is located northwest of the entrance sign to Sea Palms West and southwest of Bennie's Red Barn Restaurant. It was purchased by the Land Trust in January 2015 from Joanna Gentile, whose family had owned the property for many years.

This property provides habitat for birds, including neo-tropical migrants, pollinators and small mammals. It is a combination of mature maritime forest and younger successional maritime oak community that contain plants critically important for pollinators such as bees and butterflies.

Known by some locals as the "Blowing Rock" tract because it was once intended as the site of a six-lot subdivision that was to be called Blowing Rock, the development was halted due to lowland wet areas. The property was subsequently sold to the Sea Island Company. The sale was part of the "Sea Island Challenge" in which Sea Island Coastal Properties pledged to donate the parcel to the Land Trust provided that SSLT raised capital funds to purchase two nearby properties (now Harrington Preserve A and B, that are spotlighted below).

The two sections of this property, totaling 2.25-acres, was known as the original Lot 25 of the Harrington Subdivision. Its two parcels were part of the above mentioned "Sea Island Challenge" to the Land Trust. Preserve A was purchased from Joseph H. Jaudon and Margie Jaudon on April 23, 2001. Preserve B was purchased from Thomas Ramsay, Jr. and Verdell Helen Ramsay on April 18, 2001. A small masonry home was removed from Preserve B after the Land Trust acquired the property.