Asheville Office
Our headquarters and Central Regional Office is located in Asheville and serves Buncombe, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, and Yancey counties in addition to serving all 23 counties in our organization’s footprint.
MountainTrue Asheville Office
29 N. Market Street, Suite 610
Asheville, NC 28801
Phone: (828) 258-8737
The Asheville Office serves the Western North Carolina community with the following key programs:
MountainTrue News
MountainTrue Launches BioBlitz to Crown Champion of Biodiversity in WNC
Join MountainTrue for our annual 2021 BioBlitz. This year’s bioblitz is a regional competition to crown the 2021 champion of biodiversity. The competition will take place virtually across three counties from June 5 through June 19.
AmeriCorps Outings, Education, and Forest Stewardship Coordinator(Asheville)
MountainTrue is seeking a full-time AmeriCorps Outings, Education, and Forest Stewardship Coordinator. This position works closely with topic area experts on the MountainTrue staff to engage MountainTrue members and local residents in environmental protection in Western North Carolina through guided hikes, outreach programs, on-the-ground stewardship on public lands, volunteer coordination, and environmental education.
AmeriCorps Forest Keeper Coordinator (Asheville)
MountainTrue is seeking a full-time AmeriCorps Forest Keeper Coordinator. Deadline to apply is May 31.
Ask President Biden To Keep His Promise To Our Environment
Help protect our public lands and fight climate change. Call on President Biden to act on his pledge to protect 30% of U.S. lands, waters and oceans by 2030.
Take Action For Funding To Map Landslide Hazard Areas In WNC
Landslides in our mountains are a threat to homes, roads, drinking water, and even lives. But we can make our communities safer if we know where to expect them. Take action here.
MT Raleigh Report: How Legislative Advocacy Helped Us Track Down E. coli Pollution
On the French Broad River, our data showed a sharp increase in E. coli levels several years ago – but while we knew E. coli was spiking, we couldn’t say for certain where it was coming from. We needed funding to do more sensitive eDNA testing and determine the major sources of E. coli in the river. That’s when our lobbying effort in Raleigh kicked in.