Uploaded December 2025 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
In Utah’s rugged landscape, native plants are the unsung heroes. These tough-weather plants are a source of food for wildlife and pollinators and help prevent soil erosion. Kara's nonprofit, Rim to Rim Restoration, received government funding from the U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management and National Park Service to grow native plants and seeds in Utah. And that's great news because, when native plants flourish, so does everything around them.
You might not know it, but policy makes conservation and climate action possible. Visit nature.org/actfornature to tell Congress to protect funding that creates a world where people and nature thrive. preserve.nature.org/page/167450/action/1
Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life:
Facebook - nature.org/facebook
Instagram - nature.org/instagram
LinkedIn - nature.org/linkedin
Text NATURE to 97779 to join The Nature Conservancy on text.
To sign-up for nature e-news visit: preserve.nature.org/page/82226/data/1
In Utah’s rugged landscape, native plants are the unsung heroes. These tough-weather plants are a source of food for wildlife and pollinators and help prevent soil erosion. Kara's nonprofit, Rim to Rim Restoration, received government funding from the U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management and National Park Service to grow native plants and seeds in Utah. And that's great news because, when native plants flourish, so does everything around them.
You might not know it, but policy makes conservation and climate action possible. Visit nature.org/actfornature to tell Congress to protect funding that creates a world where people and nature thrive. preserve.nature.org/page/167450/action/1
Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life:
Facebook - nature.org/facebook
Instagram - nature.org/instagram
LinkedIn - nature.org/linkedin
Text NATURE to 97779 to join The Nature Conservancy on text.
To sign-up for nature e-news visit: preserve.nature.org/page/82226/data/1
