What a Life!

What a Life!

The Club

Combine a fascinating mix of women and men with a portfolio of imtimate lodges and estates spanning the globe, that serve as Clubhouses.
Throw in adventure, the best in sporting life, romantic travel, and lasting commraderie all united by a common code: A love of people and family and a passion for nature defined by the desire to preserve and protect it.

How it works:
It's simple....You become a member, by paying a one time membership fee plus modest annual dues, and you not only co-own everything (the lodges, land, artwork, boats, floatplanes, livestock, horses) but you can use it as much as you want. Almost everything is included. Yep-that's right, even your very own experience manager to help!

Our Pillars

An unparalleded experience.
An unswerving committment to preservation and conservation.
The formation of life-long friendships with like-minded people.
The most authentic recreational properties in the world.
The highest level of service possible.

Our Identity

Our reach is global: Our values of conservation, commraderie and sporting adventure translate all over the world.

Our scope is international: Our relationships, proeprties, and members coem from every continent and comprose a fascinating mix of nationalities.

Our perspective is multicultural: From England to Argentina, from Alaska to Seychelles, Everlands encompasses the activities, climates and cuisines of the cultures where it maintains estates.

Our experience is historical: From Castle Hot Springs to the Point, from Lake Rotoroa to Lone Mountain Ranch, Everlands estates are carefully selected for their historic importance and storied past.

Our motive is educational: Whether learning about conservation or sporting techniques, Everlands brings a new level of knowledge to its members, their children and friends.

Our spirit is philanthropic: Everlanders posses a philanthropic spirit, as testified by the Everlands Conservation Prize. A one million dollar award given annually to one or more individuals whose innovation, daring and creativity in preserving nature reflect our philosophy.


The Everlands Conservation Prize

The Everlands Conservation Prize is awarded annually to one or more individuals who have made an extraordinary contribution to the conservation of wildlife and wild lands.

A Legacy for all Members and their Families.
The Everlands Conservation Initiative operates on three levels.

Everlands Stewardship:
Every Everlands property reflects the wildness of nature — and Everlands will keep them that way. Our ownership of these properties ensures that they will be protected, managed and maintained. In some cases, that will mean restoring wildlife habitats. In other instances, it means reforesting or river-keeping. In every case, it means preserving and protecting the lands for generations to come.

Environmentals Affiliations:
Everlands works with conservation pioneers and conservation leadership around the world to help protect threatened wild woods and wetlands, to restore wildlife habitats and to clean up polluted rivers, lakes, ponds and streams. Our conservation efforts deliver financial and human resources in support of ecological initiatives, not only on or near Everlands properties, but throughout the world, including:
River resotation in the Western United States
Removal of nets at the mouth of the great Atlantic Salmon river estuaries
Saving the Elkhorn Ranch-the birthplace of conservation in the United States.

The Everlands Conservation Prize:
Everlands is the sponsor of the Everlands Conservation Prize, a $1 million award given annually to one or more individuals around the world whose innovations, daring and creativity in conserving nature reflect our philosophy. The Prize is designed to build global awareness of how human stewardship makes a difference to the planet. As a self-sustaining Everlands legacy, members will be involved in nominating candidates and reviewing selected nominees.

The Everlands Collection

Everlands carefully chooses the properties in the portfolio based on a few factors. The historic significance, location and style of property, what activities and experiences the property provides, and all of them have to have some element worth saving............................in progress

Friday, December 12, 2008

New York Times article

Check out this article from the New York Times featuring Everlands. What a great read!
http://www.filefreak.com/pfiles/77052/NYT%20Article-10.10.08.pdf

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