The Western Wildlife Corridor Story
The Western Wildlife Corridor, Inc. is a Cincinnati‐based 501 (c)(3) nonprofit nature conservancy land trust formed in 1992. Our mission includes the protection of natural habitat along the Ohio River Valley from the Mill Creek to the Indiana line, and we own and manage nature preserves totaling nearly 300 acres. WWC is headquartered and focused on the west side of Cincinnati. The backbone of the Western Wildlife Corridor organization is it’s talented and generous base of volunteers and patrons. It’s because of all of you that we’re able to accomplish so much! We are proud to be responsible stewards of not only the land we protect, but the generous contributions of our volunteers, members, and patrons. There are many ways you can get involved! Visit a preserve, enjoy and hike or a seminar, or get involved with habitat restoration.
Footprints in the Snow-Bender Mountain
2012 Wildflower Festival Recap

Western Wildlife Corridor had its annual Wildflower Festival on April 13, and what a great success it was. Hundreds of people strolled along the isles packed with informational displays on the environment as well as native plants and nature related crafts for sale. Of course the children made a bee-line…
Forest Inventory Data for Bender Mountain
Black Snakeroot at Bender Mountain

Black Snakeroot at Bender Mountain, September, 2011 -photo by Tim Sisson, WWC President 2011 From wikipedia; “Actaea racemosa (black cohosh, black bugbane, black snakeroot, fairy candle; syn. Cimicifuga racemosa) is a plant of the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae). It is native to eastern North America from the extreme south of Ontario…