Lime Hollow, just west of Cortland in central New York, grew from preservation efforts into a protected landscape and education center built around unusual glacial terrain. Founded in 1993 and expanded in 1998, it now covers more than 375 acres with nearly 10 miles of trails, including marl ponds, a peat bog, ponds, fields, and woodlands. Its habitats support species such as Labrador tea, muskrats, beavers, and white-tailed deer, and include one of the few remaining peat bogs in the Finger Lakes region. Renamed in 2002 to reflect a broader mission, Lime Hollow serves both conservation and community education, with school programs, public recreation, and accessible facilities.