Nature-Based Solutions for Healthier Communities The Nature Conservancy 2026-09-25 | Nature-Based Solutions for Healthier Communities
Saving the Sunflower Sea Star The Nature Conservancy 2023-06-15 | At Friday Harbor Laboratories on Washington state's San Juan Island, The Nature Conservancy is breeding sunflower sea stars in captivity. This seafloor predator was nearly wiped out in the Eastern Pacific by wasting disease, and in its absence, purple sea urchin populations have exploded, decimating kelp forests from San Francisco to Oregon. Bringing back the sunflower sea star could be the key to restoring healthy kelp forests. Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Path of the Panther - Now Streaming! The Nature Conservancy 2023-06-07 | Looking for a weekday watch? @PathofthePanther is NOW STREAMING on National Geographic, Hulu, and Disney+. The award-winning film is a thrilling story about the Florida panther and the fight to save its Everglades habitat. Did you know TNC plays a part in this protection? Find out how we do it at: nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-work/united-states/florida/stories-in-florida/land-protectionA FILM BY: @wildpathprod @AmericaTheWild DIRECTED BY: Ben Dicci PRODUCED BY: @carltonward Thomas Winston Tori Linder Ben Dicci Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Treeless: Tree Inequity in Denver The Nature Conservancy 2023-06-05 | Denver's Globeville and Elyria-Swansea (GES) neighborhoods have been called the most polluted zip code in America. The average tree canopy in Denver is 25%. In GES, it's 5%.Learn about the GES Tree Planting Project - a community-led project that aims to increase tree canopy and provide the benefits of trees directly to the community. This project is supported by partners including The Nature Conservancy and The Park People.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Cover Crops Build Healthy Soil at Rohl Farms The Nature Conservancy 2023-06-01 | Soil health principles are good for both farmers and the environment. At the Rohl Farm, the use of cover crops builds healthy soil by increasing water holding capacity, reducing erosion and trapping nitrogen where it belongs—in the ground. Keeping nitrogen in the soil feeds growing crops and keeps it out of our streams and rivers.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
How We Can Maximize the Living Value of Forests to Fight Climate Change The Nature Conservancy 2023-05-30 | By investing in the oldest carbon-capture technology – photosynthesis – nature itself can help reduce Canada’s emissions. Natural Climate Solutions, which include the protection, management and restoration of forests, is key to ensuring this happens. And the great news is that the longer we keep these techniques up, the more effective they will become.Some improved practices are already being led by First Nations across the country. Many Indigenous communities are drawing on their traditions and values to lead the way for forests tosequester more carbon and result in improved economic access for Indigenous and local communities. By prioritizing different forest management techniques, biodiversity and cultural and economic outcomes could all be vastly improved – all while sequestering carbon to aid the global fight against the climate crisis.Keep up with Nature United's latest efforts to protect nature and support healthy communities on Twitter ( twitter.com/natureunited_ca ), LinkedIn ( ca.linkedin.com/company/natureunited ). Instagram ( instagram.com/natureunitedcanada )and Facebook ( facebook.com/NatureUnitedCanada ). To sign-up for nature e-news visit: natureunited.ca/about-us/enews-signup
A Disappearing Forest The Nature Conservancy 2023-05-30 | Purple sea urchins are devouring California’s kelp forests, but scientists and divers are working together to put the ecosystem back in balance.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
The Okavango Basin: Protecting the Rivers’ Flows The Nature Conservancy 2023-05-15 | The Cubango-Okavango River system brings the Okavango Delta to life every year and provides food and water for communities. TNC and its partners have a vision for protecting this amazing ecosystem by supporting community-led management of fisheries, forests, and agricultural lands in Angola's source watersheds; providing science and tools to enable smart development while minimizing ecological damage; and creating financing mechanisms that will provide long-term funding for conservation.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Seaweed Aquaculture as Habitat The Nature Conservancy 2023-05-11 | Restorative aquaculture may be one of the best opportunities to simultaneously restore marine ecosystems and provide nutritious food for current and future populations. When done well and in the right places seaweed aquaculture can provide habitat, for fish and other animals to shelter, feed and reproduce. In partnership with the University of New England and University of Auckland, The Nature Conservancy is researching the role of seaweed aquaculture as habitat, and what drives this role so that restorative aquaculture can be developed in geographies across the world.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
The Power of Place The Nature Conservancy 2023-05-08 | Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Emerald Edge: Una Cultura de Conservación The Nature Conservancy 2023-05-01 | Junto con The Nature Conservancy y Nature United, los pueblos indígenas y las comunidades locales de Emerald Edge están liderando las acciones para sanar los vínculos entre las personas, los territorios y las aguas para que las personas y la naturaleza puedan prosperar en las generaciones venideras.Sigue los últimos esfuerzos de The Nature Conservancy para proteger la naturaleza y preservar la vida en Twitter (twitter.com/tnclatinamerica) y Facebook (es-la.facebook.com/TNCLatinoamerica) Envía un mensaje de texto con la palabra NATURE al 97779 para unirte a The Nature Conservancy. Para suscribirse a nuestro e-boletín de naturaleza visite: preserve.nature.org/page/82226/data/1
American Kestrel Nest Box - Babies Get a Meal The Nature Conservancy 2023-04-20 | Check out our kestrel nest box video feed located on the Great Salt Lake Shorelands Preserve at nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-work/united-states/utah/kestrel-nest-cam This clip from 2022 shows how the adult kestrels feed their chicks. The parent hops in the box with a rodent, insect or other food type. Then, the adult tears off small pieces and feeds it to the babies. Both male and female will bring food back to the nest while the chicks are being reared. Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
The Emerald Edge: A Culture of Conservation The Nature Conservancy 2023-04-20 | In this short film, The Nature Conservancy and Nature United transport viewers to the largest temperate coastal rainforest in the world to hear first-hand from Indigenous leaders from the Ahousaht and Tla-o-qui-aht First Nations and the Makah Tribe, together with our staff, about the important connections between Indigenous stewardship and natural climate solutions.The Emerald Edge stretches across Alaska, British Columbia, Washington state and Oregon—with over 100 million acres of lush forest, rivers, islands, and mountain streams. The region sustains hundreds of communities and thousands of species of flora and fauna—including bears, salmon,wolves, and whales—and thanks to its immense carbon-storage capacity, plays a critical role in regulating the global climate.For millennia, Indigenous First Nations, Alaska Natives and coastal Tribes have called this region home, relying on the lands and waters for traditional practices, fishing, and other cultural and economic uses. These original stewards’ cultures, languages and livelihoods were born from the landscape and to this day, they maintain a vibrant and strong connection to the lands and waters.At the invitation of Indigenous peoples and local communities, The Nature Conservancy supports leadership efforts to heal the bonds between people and nature, so both can thrive for generations to come.Ver en Español: youtu.be/RO0eD8rnnWIAssista em Português: youtu.be/BZZ5jr7H_X0Learn more about how Indigenous stewardship is advancing natural climate solutions at http://www.nature.org/EmeraldEdgeKeep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Climate Solutions: Take Action The Nature Conservancy 2023-04-13 | Across the state of Idaho, dedicated groups and individuals - from students to the Nez Perce Tribe - are working to address the impacts of climate change. Together, we can build a bright future. Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
For the Love of Texas The Nature Conservancy 2023-04-13 | The Nature Conservancy has protected land and water in Texas since 1964. To date, we’ve conserved nearly 1 million acres of land and more than 200 miles of rivers and streams. With your support, we’ll continue to protect vital natural resources for people and nature in the Lone Star State.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),LinkedIn (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) Text NATURE to 97779 to join The Nature Conservancy on text.To sign-up for nature e-news visit: support.nature.org/site/SPageNavigator/supporter/join_us_main.html?src=social.nature.youtube.mainKeep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Human:Nature Campaign The Nature Conservancy 2023-04-13 | The Nature Conservancy's Human:Nature campaign is the largest effort in Indiana's history to fund conservation projects across our state so that nature, people and our economy thrive together. Support conservation in Indiana by donating to TNC today. Go to http://nature.org/indiana to give now.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Wabash River: Growing Clean Water The Nature Conservancy 2023-04-12 | The Nature Conservancy is working with farmers and other partners in the Wabash River watershed to meet the growing demand for food while protecting lands and waters for people and nature.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
What is blue carbon? The ocean and climate change The Nature Conservancy 2023-04-10 | When it comes to fighting climate change, you probably know how important renewable energy is. And you may know about how forests and other natural landscapes can soak up carbon. But there’s another planet-sized force on our side, an unsung hero that’s really making waves. We’re talking about the ocean.Not only is the ocean home to some of the most astounding creatures on Earth, it also provides half of the oxygen we breathe and regulates weather patterns around the world. And parts of the ocean are real superheroes when it comes to preventing further global warming. Coastal habitats—like salt marshes, seagrasses, and mangroves—can store 5-10 times more carbon per acre than forests on land. This process is known as "blue carbon." Using their roots, these wetlands trap this carbon from decomposing plants on the ocean floor, sometimes for thousands of years, keeping it from driving temperatures even higher. But these mighty defenders need our help. Around the world we’ve lost huge swaths of coastal wetlands, and we are still losing them now. And when we lose these habitats, we don’t just lose climate allies—we lose protection from storms, nurseries for fish, and habitats for amazing creatures like manatees, rays and birds of all kinds But there are things we can do to help these amazing places. We can choose seafood that was produced without harming coastal habitats, and plan new development better so we ensure fresh water keeps flowing to mangrove roots and pollution stays out of seagrass meadows We can all do our part to protect our ocean and its coasts. Because when mangroves, marshes and seagrass join forces with clean energy, forests and other habitats—that’s how we turn the tide on climate change. Learn more at nature.org/oceanKeep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Sustainable Forestry in Ohio: A Story of Regeneration and Hope The Nature Conservancy 2023-04-06 | Discover how The Nature Conservancy in Ohio is protecting and restoring woodlands through active forest management. By creating ideal conditions for oaks and hickories to thrive, TNC is helping to support critical habitats for countless species while increasing the carbon capture capacity of our woodlands. And by empowering private landowners and partnering with local communities, we’re ensuring our forests thrive for generations to come.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
TNC featured on Discovery’s The Fish Guyz The Nature Conservancy 2023-04-03 | TNC is partnering with the Discovery Channel TV series The Fish Guyz - Captains George Clark Jr. and Lain Goodwin - to promote sustainable fishing practices among recreational anglers. This video features The Fish Guyz using a descending device for barotrauma, or pressure related injuries for fish pulled up from depth. This supports the survival of fish that are released, allowing them to go on to reproduce and replenish the population. These sustainable fishing practices can help ensure abundant fisheries for future generations.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Wabash River The Nature Conservancy 2023-03-30 | The Wabash River is nearly 500 miles long and spans the entire state of Indiana. The Wabash and its connected rivers and streams provide drinking water to 72% of Indiana counties, and it is home to many rare and endangered species as well as a habitat for a wide diversity of plant and animal life. TNC is working with partners to ensure that the Wabash remains a healthy habitat for the life it supports and the communities that depend on it.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Peatlands 101 The Nature Conservancy 2023-03-27 | Welcome to Sax-Zim Bog, home to unique birds, carnivorous plants and lots of peat! Comprised of layer upon layer of peat soil, peatlands can be found around the world including throughout the Northwoods. Here, researchers are hard at work to keep northern peat bogs healthy and functional. Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Nature Hub at the UN 2023 Water Conference (Day 2) The Nature Conservancy 2023-03-23 | Organized in conjunction with the UN 2023 Water Conference, the Nature Hub will bring together NGO, corporate and public sector leaders to discuss the power of nature to address the global water crisis. Tune in on March 22 and March 23 to watch the livestreamed event.Day 2 Livestream Schedule: (Start times are approximate) View the full schedule of speakers at nature.org/naturehub 9:00am-9:20am EDT – Welcome Session Keynote: Paula Caballero, Regional Managing Director at The Nature Conservancy and an architect of the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Hosted by Nature Hub 9:30am-10:45am EDT - Enhancing Water Resiliency in Food Systems through Water Stewardship Hosted by Alliance for Water Stewardship (AWS); Deutsche Investitions- und Entwicklungsgesellschaft mbH (DEG); Netherlands Entrepreneurial Development Bank (FMO); Dole plc; Mars, Inc.; Nestlé S.A.; Nutrien; PepsiCo Inc.; South Pole 11:00am-12:15pm EDT - Mission Critical: Transforming Future Water Security (TFWS) IWMI 12:30pm-1:45pm EDT - Filling the Water Storage Gap Hosted by WWF, International Water Management Institute (IWMI), the Daugherty Water for Food Global Institute at University of Nebraska (DWFI), the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Stanford University, the World Bank and the International Association of Geohydrologists 2:00pm-3:15pm EDT - How can the CBD CoP-15 outcomes and SDGs support each other in the international water space? Hosted by TNC, EU 3:30pm-4:45pm EDT - Setting Water Targets: A roadmap for companies Alliance for Water Stewardship, CDP Worldwide, CEO Water Mandate/Pacific Institute, Science Based Targets Network, TNC, World Resources Institute, and WWF (U.S.A.) 5:00pm-5:30pm EDT - Documentary: An Epic Journey: The Great Migration of the Dorado Catfish, Connecting Life Throughout the Amazon Basin Hosted by TNC
An Epic Journey - The Great Migration of the Dorado Catfish, Connecting Life Throughout the Amazon The Nature Conservancy 2023-03-23 | One fish, the Dorado catfish, connects the rivers and people of the Amazon basin as it journeys on the longest freshwater migration in the world. It will only survive if we protect the interconnectedness of the great forest's free-flowing rivers. The Indigenous communities who live along the rivers as their "guardians" are also instrumental in protecting the Dorado, the rivers, and our planet that depends on this vital ecosystem. Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),LinkedIn (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Nature Hub at the UN 2023 Water Conference (Day 1) The Nature Conservancy 2023-03-23 | Organized in conjunction with the UN 2023 Water Conference, the Nature Hub will bring together NGO, corporate and public sector leaders to discuss the power of nature to address the global water crisis. Tune in on March 22 and March 23 to watch the livestreamed event.Day 1 Livestream Schedule: (Start times are approximate) View the full schedule of speakers at nature.org/naturehub 9:00am-9:20am EDT - Welcome SessionKeynote: Brenda Mallory, Chair of the White House Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) Hosted by Nature Hub 9:30am-10:45am EDT - Source to Sea (S2S) Approach: From Methodology to Practice Dr Lifeng Li: Director, Land and Water Division FAO; Dr Jakob Granit, Director General: Swedish Agency for Marine and Water Management; Ms. Gemma Boag: Director, Water Policy (Strategic Policy Branch), Environment and Climate Change, Canada; Dr. Andres Jagerskog: Senior Water Resources Management at the Water Global Practice at the World Bank; Mr. Yusuf BASARAN: General Directorate for Water Management, Turkey; Dr. James Dalton: Director, Global Water programme, The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)); Dr Ruth Matthews delivers the closing remarks Hosted by FAO, IUCN, and S2S/ SIWI 11:00am-12:15pm EDT - Removing Dams, Restoring Rivers Hosted by WWF, American Rivers, Dam Removal Europe, World Fish Migration Foundation and Open Rivers Program. 12:30pm-1:45pm EDT - Corporate Perspectives on NBS for Water Security Hosted by TNC, GIZ, CEO Water, WWF, AB in Bev, Amazon Web Service, Cummins, Danone, Diageo, Ecolab, FEMSA, Pepsico, Starbucks, TCCC, Veolia 2:00pm-3:15pm EDT - Adapting with Nature: A Global Call to Action on Nature-based Solutions for Water Resilience Kari Vigerstol: TNC; Dimple Roy: IISD; Cate Nimanya: Water for People; Miriam Seeman: GIZ Bolivia; Felicia Marcus: Stanford; Adjoa Parker: AWARE Zambia; Gregg Brill: CEO Water Mandate; Gena Gammie: Forest Trends; John Matthews: AGWAHosted by AGWA, TNC, GIZ, CEO Water Mandate, Forest Trends, Stanford University, Water for People, IISD 3:30pm-5:00pm EDT - Nature-based Solutions: The Whole of Society Approach Hosted by TNC, IUCN, WWF, WWC, INBO, CEO Water Mandate, AB InBev, Veolia
Nature Hub at the UN 2023 Water Conference (Day 1) The Nature Conservancy 2023-03-22 | Organized in conjunction with the UN 2023 Water Conference, the Nature Hub will bring together NGO, corporate and public sector leaders to discuss the power of nature to address the global water crisis. Tune in on March 22 and March 23 to watch the livestreamed event.Day 1 Livestream Schedule: (Start times are approximate) View the full schedule of speakers at nature.org/naturehub 9:00am-9:20am EDT - Welcome SessionKeynote: Brenda Mallory, Chair of the White House Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) Hosted by Nature Hub 9:30am-10:45am EDT - Source to Sea (S2S) Approach: From Methodology to Practice Dr Lifeng Li: Director, Land and Water Division FAO; Dr Jakob Granit, Director General: Swedish Agency for Marine and Water Management; Ms. Gemma Boag: Director, Water Policy (Strategic Policy Branch), Environment and Climate Change, Canada; Dr. Andres Jagerskog: Senior Water Resources Management at the Water Global Practice at the World Bank; Mr. Yusuf BASARAN: General Directorate for Water Management, Turkey; Dr. James Dalton: Director, Global Water programme, The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)); Dr Ruth Matthews delivers the closing remarks Hosted by FAO, IUCN, and S2S/ SIWI 11:00am-12:15pm EDT - Removing Dams, Restoring Rivers Hosted by WWF, American Rivers, Dam Removal Europe, World Fish Migration Foundation and Open Rivers Program. 12:30pm-1:45pm EDT - Corporate Perspectives on NBS for Water Security Hosted by TNC, GIZ, CEO Water, WWF, AB in Bev, Amazon Web Service, Cummins, Danone, Diageo, Ecolab, FEMSA, Pepsico, Starbucks, TCCC, Veolia 2:00pm-3:15pm EDT - Adapting with Nature: A Global Call to Action on Nature-based Solutions for Water Resilience Kari Vigerstol: TNC; Dimple Roy: IISD; Cate Nimanya: Water for People; Miriam Seeman: GIZ Bolivia; Felicia Marcus: Stanford; Adjoa Parker: AWARE Zambia; Gregg Brill: CEO Water Mandate; Gena Gammie: Forest Trends; John Matthews: AGWAHosted by AGWA, TNC, GIZ, CEO Water Mandate, Forest Trends, Stanford University, Water for People, IISD 3:30pm-5:00pm EDT - Nature-based Solutions: The Whole of Society Approach Hosted by TNC, IUCN, WWF, WWC, INBO, CEO Water Mandate, AB InBev, Veolia
Natural Collaboration The Nature Conservancy 2023-03-20 | Combined with cutting fossil fuels, Natural Climate Solutions offer immediate and cost-effective ways to tackle the climate crisis—while also supporting healthy, thriving communities and ecosystems.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
A Water Secure Future for Dominican Republic The Nature Conservancy 2023-03-16 | Dominican Republic's Water Funds aim to ensure water security of the populations located or living around the watersheds we protect. Water Funds are an example of working together, and where we can show how if we unite the community, the public sector and the private sector, we can achieve efficient actions to tackle climate change.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Climate Solutions: Reforestation The Nature Conservancy 2023-03-09 | Reforestation is part of the solution to climate change. Healthy forests store carbon, and provide clean air, water, and a place for recreation to communities across Idaho.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Protecting Our Water: Every Drop Connects Us The Nature Conservancy 2023-03-02 | Through rivers, lakes, wetlands and springs beneath our feet, water connects every living thing on the planet. Freshwater habitats cover less than 1% of the planet’s total surface, and yet they are some of the most diverse in the world.Unfortunately, they are under threat like never before. We’ve been pulling too much water out, letting too much pollution in, and putting up barriers that disrupt the natural flow of rivers and streams.The impacts are tragic. Freshwater populations have plummeted by 83% since 1970. And more than 2 billion people don’t have access to reliable drinking waterWe can still reverse the flood of bad news with the choices we make. Every drop connects us. But we need to work—and flow—together.Learn more at nature.org/en-us/what-we-do/our-insights/perspectives/nicole-silk-freshwater-cop15/Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Bloom and Bust: A Paper Artist Captures the Beauty of Wildflowers The Nature Conservancy 2023-02-27 | Paper artist Susan Beech crafted flowers that grow in the Greater Yellowstone ecosystem for Nature Conservancy magazine's article, Bloom and Bust (http://www.nature.org/bloomseason). Research shows that some species have shifted their first-flowering date more than others in response to climate change. Read more from the magazine at http://www.nature.org/magazine.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Climate Solutions: Regenerative Agriculture The Nature Conservancy 2023-02-21 | Regenerative agriculture is a system of farming practices that seeks to rehabilitate and enhance the soil ecosystem – with benefits for farmers and the environment. Healthy soils store carbon and increase resiliency to climate impacts, like drought and heat. Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Tipping Point for Texas Oysters The Nature Conservancy 2023-02-13 | Texas oyster fisheries are at a crossroads. While oysters are the cornerstone of the Gulf Coast economy and heritage, populations have reached historic lows. The Nature Conservancy in Texas has developed a new approach to oyster restoration by building reefs that designate a portion as sanctuary and the other half as harvestable for commercial fishing. Working with partners and Gulf fishers, we aim to restore marine habitat while helping revive the economic vitality of our fisheries.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
A SOARing Future for Coastal Communities and Ecosystems The Nature Conservancy 2023-02-06 | Oyster farms support coastal jobs and economies, provide an important food source, and improve water quality – but the industry is facing big challenges. In partnership with The Pew Charitable Trusts, The Nature Conservancy is paving the way for a more resilient and sustainable shellfish industry that benefits the ocean and the communities that rely upon it.More info: nature.org/en-us/what-we-do/our-priorities/provide-food-and-water-sustainably/food-and-water-stories/oyster-covid-relief-restorationKeep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Thanks to Bristol Bays Indigenous Stewards The Nature Conservancy 2023-02-03 | This week, the Environmental Protection Agency issued its final determination under Section 404(c) of the Clean Water Act, vetoing the Pebble Mine. This is a watershed moment for Bristol Bay, Alaska's Indigenous communities and its $2.2 billion wild sockeye salmon fishery.Quyana, Quyanaa, Chin'an gheli, thank you to the region's Indigenous stewards for leading this effort for more than a decade. For those who live and work in the region, the future looks bright. Thanks also to Pamyua for the use of their music, Ocean Prayer. To learn more, visit http://nature.org/bristolbay.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Volunteering for Nature The Nature Conservancy 2023-02-02 | TNC's dedicated team of volunteers and interns are making a difference in Indiana. You can, too!Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Bristol Bay Celebrates Big Win for Salmon The Nature Conservancy 2023-01-31 | The Environmental Protection Agency has issued its final determination under Section 404(c) of the Clean Water Act, vetoing the Pebble Mine. Join us in celebrating this moment, a watershed event for Bristol Bay, Alaska's Indigenous communities and its $2.2 billion wild sockeye salmon fishery. Thank you to the region's Indigenous stewards, who have worked tirelessly for this outcome for more than a decade. Big thanks also to Portugal.The Man for their long-standing support of this effort and for the donation of their song, Live in the Moment. To learn more, visit nature.org/bristolbay.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Patoka River Protection Project The Nature Conservancy 2023-01-30 | The Nature Conservancy recently acquired 1,700 acres adjacent to Patoka River National Wildlife Refuge in southwest Indiana—the largest purchase in Indiana in 25 years!Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Wild & Free - Saving the Gila River The Nature Conservancy 2023-01-26 | New Mexico's Gila River is one of the last free-flowing rivers in the southwest United States, attracting magnificent wildlife to its waters. See why and how groups like The Nature Conservancy are working with partners to keep this river wild and free.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
From Mine Lands to Forests The Nature Conservancy 2023-01-23 | Mining and other resource extraction have significantly impacted the Central Appalachians. The Nature Conservancy and its partners are reforesting these lands for wildlife habitat, climate resiliency, and connectivity in a changing world. Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Moon Valley Wildlife Management Area: An Investment in Minnesotans Future The Nature Conservancy 2023-01-19 | The Driftless Area is a hotbed for both biodiversity and outdoor enthusiasts. The Nature Conservancy has been protecting and restoring land in this area for 70 years, and we invite you to be a part of this incredible conservation work.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Conserving a Way of Life: John Reed The Nature Conservancy 2023-01-17 | In western Minnesota, John Reed and his son Jake are growing a family legacy of conservation on their ranchland. Protecting their land and managing it with grass-fed, Angus cattle keep the prairie in good shape and them financially stable.A campaign by The Nature Conservancy, Trees. Water. Soil. explores the climate solutions that exist all around us and the Minnesotans who are already putting them to work. Learn more at http://nature.org/treeswatersoil. Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),LinkedIn (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) Text NATURE to 97779 to join The Nature Conservancy on text.To sign-up for nature e-news visit: support.nature.org/site/SPageNavigator/supporter/join_us_main.html?src=social.nature.youtube.main
Wisconsin Farmer Profiles: Bob Danes The Nature Conservancy 2023-01-13 | Bob Danes, his wife Kelly, brother Mike, and Mike’s wife Christina own and operate a cash crop farm, grain cleaning business, and trucking enterprise near New Holstein in Calumet County. The family is one of a growing number of Wisconsin farm families who are working with other farmers to find ways to meet the increased demand for food while protecting our waters, building soil health, and storing carbon.Bob is a member of the Calumet County Ag Stewardship Alliance (CCASA). He says that learning from the group and sharing his experiences with members is a central focus for him.“The best part of being in the group so far is the media training,” he says. “I learned how to interact with members of the media to share facts about the work we’re doing and express how we’re improving the land and finding new ways to do things.”Meet Bob and four more farmers, all of whom are members of farmer-led groups. The Nature Conservancy and our partners at Farmers for Sustainable Food and DATCP’s Producer-led Watershed Protection Grant Program are proud to support these farmers who are leading the way on conservation: nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-work/united-states/wisconsin/stories-in-wisconsin/farmers-growing-sustainable-foodFarmers for Sustainable Food: farmersforsustainablefood.comWisconsin DATCP: datcp.wi.gov/Pages/Homepage.aspxKeep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Wisconsin Farmer Profiles: Leslie Svacina The Nature Conservancy 2023-01-13 | Leslie Svacina, who raises goats and sheep on her family’s Cylon Rolling Acres in St. Croix County, is one of a growing, number of Wisconsin farmers who are working together to find ways to meet the increased demand for food while protecting our waters, building soil health, and storing carbon. Leslie is a member of the Western Wisconsin Conservation Council. She views the group as a great resource for farmers in her area to learn more about conservation practices from fellow farmers and experts. “I think no matter how you farm, what you farm, or where you're at in your conservation practice journey, it's important to always learn and improve upon what you're doing,” she says. “It can be little steps over time that can build to make a big difference.”Meet Leslie and four more farmers, all of whom are members of farmer-led groups. The Nature Conservancy and our partners at Farmers for Sustainable Food and DATCP’s Producer-led Watershed Protection Grant Program are proud to support these farmers who are leading the way on conservation: nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-work/united-states/wisconsin/stories-in-wisconsin/farmers-growing-sustainable-foodFarmers for Sustainable Food: farmersforsustainablefood.comWisconsin DATCP: datcp.wi.gov/Pages/Homepage.aspxKeep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Wisconsin Farmer Profiles: Nick Guilette The Nature Conservancy 2023-01-13 | Guilette Farms, near Casco in Kewaunee County, has been in the family for four generations. Aaron and Nick Guilette have taken over much of the day-to-day operation of the farm from their parents Allen and Debbie. The Guilettes grow corn, soybeans, and wheat on 300 acres. They also do custom combining, tilling, and some planting on about 3,000 acres for other small farmers in the area.The family is one of a growing number of Wisconsin farm families who are working with other farmers to find ways to meet the increased demand for food while protecting our waters, building soil health, and storing carbon.Nick, an agronomist and certified crop advisor, is on the Board of Directors of Peninsula Pride Farms, Inc. and the DK Demo Farms. He says: “Adoption of conservation practices is a continual journey. Fifteen years ago, the thinking was that no-till doesn't work next to Lake Michigan in the heavy red soils here. So, it might seem like we're challenging years of tradition, but we're having success with it.”Meet the Guilette family and four more farm families, all of whom are members of farmer-led groups. The Nature Conservancy and our partners at Farmers for Sustainable Food and Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection (DATCP)’s Producer-led Watershed Protection Grant Program are proud to support these farmers who are leading the way on conservation: nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-work/united-states/wisconsin/stories-in-wisconsin/farmers-growing-sustainable-foodFarmers for Sustainable Food: farmersforsustainablefood.comWisconsin DATCP: datcp.wi.gov/Pages/Homepage.aspxKeep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Wisconsin Farmer Profiles: Travis Luedke The Nature Conservancy 2023-01-13 | Travis Luedke learned the importance of land and water stewardship from his grandfather and father while growing up on the family farm just outside Plymouth in Sheboygan County. Today Travis runs the 650-acre farm with his parents, Warren and Linda, and his girlfriend, Jen. They raise corn, beans, and winter wheat and have been no tilling for about 20 years.The family is one of a growing number of Wisconsin farm families who are working with other farmers to find ways to meet the increased demand for food while protecting our waters, building soil health, and storing carbon.Travis is a founding member and current treasurer of Sheboygan River Progressive Farmers (SRPF), an alliance of farmers and related business people that are dedicated to enhancing farm, land, and water resources in the Sheboygan River basin. He says, “I have always taken a lot of interest in conservation and soil health. Having this peer group to bounce ideas off of allows me to feel confident in trying new practices on the farm.”Meet Travis Luedke and four more farm families, all of whom are members of farmer-led groups. The Nature Conservancy and our partners at Farmers for Sustainable Food and DATCP’s Producer-led Watershed Protection Grant Program are proud to support these farmers who are leading the way on conservation: nature.org/en-us/about-us/where-we-work/united-states/wisconsin/stories-in-wisconsin/farmers-growing-sustainable-foodFarmers for Sustainable Food: farmersforsustainablefood.comWisconsin DATCP: datcp.wi.gov/Pages/Homepage.aspxKeep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Partnering for Sustainability: Cover Crops The Nature Conservancy 2023-01-12 | Inter-seeding cover crops promotes healthy, living soils, reduces erosion, supports greater biomass production, and increases nutrients available to crops - outcomes that keep farms productive and our streams and lakes healthy.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),LinkedIn (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) Text NATURE to 97779 to join The Nature Conservancy on text.To sign-up for nature e-news visit: support.nature.org/site/SPageNavigator/supporter/join_us_main.html?src=social.nature.youtube.main
Why Canada Needs to Unlock Natures Toolbox The Nature Conservancy 2023-01-10 | Thanks to its abundance of nature, net-zero commitments, and ambitious Government investments, the annual potential for Natural Climate Solutions within the next decade is impressive. Canada can reduce its greenhouse gas emissions by up to 78 Mt CO2e annually in 2030, equal to 11% of its current annual carbon emissions. In doing so, Canada will demonstrate to the world what is possible when governments, communities, and industry work together to unlock nature’s toolbox.Keep up with Nature United's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (twitter.com/natureunited_ca), Facebook (facebook.com/NatureUnitedCanada), and LinkedIn (linkedin.com/company/natureunited) To sign-up for nature e-news visit: natureunited.ca/about-us/enews-signup
Wisconsin Farmer Profiles: Steve Carpenter The Nature Conservancy 2023-01-10 | A small, but growing, number of Wisconsin farmers are working together to help solve one of the most important challenges of our time—how to meet the increased demand for food while protecting our waters, building soil health, and storing carbon. Steve Carpenter of Redrock View Farms in Lafayette County is one of those farmers.Steve is the vice president of the Lafayette Ag Stewardship Alliance, a group of farmers who work together to identify, share, and promote conservation practices on their farms.Farmers for Sustainable Food: farmersforsustainablefood.comWisconsin DATCP: datcp.wi.gov/Pages/Homepage.aspxKeep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Big Conservation in a Small Package The Nature Conservancy 2023-01-10 | Nature Conservancy volunteers come in all sizes – like this young man who chatted with Wyoming state director Hayley Mortimer at the Sweetwater River. Whether helping build beaver dam analogs for erosion control, removing fences for wildlife or attacking invasive weeds, everyone who lends a helping hand is invaluable.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
Midwest Freshwater: Shawn Howard, WHS Fisheries The Nature Conservancy 2023-01-09 | Clean water is crucial for fish populations in the Great Lakes to survive. For Shawn Howard, owner of WHS fisheries in Munising, MI, it’s also important for his and his tribe’s livelihoods.Keep up with The Nature Conservancy's latest efforts to protect nature and preserve life on Twitter (http://nature.org/twitter),Facebook (http://nature.org/facebook),Instagram (http://nature.org/instagram),Linked (http://Innature.org/linkedin)and Tiktok (http://nature.org/tiktok) 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
