New bipartisan polling commissioned by The Nature Conservancy shows broad, overwhelming support for protecting public lands across the West, with majorities in every state favoring conservation over ...
As climate change and biodiversity loss intensify, protecting and restoring nature is increasingly recognized as essential for environmental and economic resilience. A convergence of structural, ...
Our rivers, lakes, wetlands and other freshwater systems face growing challenges across the globe.The good news is that recovery is possible. With the right science, strong partnerships and proven ...
In one of the largest private land return initiatives in what is now New York State, a forested 600-acre property is returning to Indigenous care. With assistance and funding from The Nature ...
In the shadowed cliffs of the Hickory Nut Gorge in North Carolina’s mountains lives a creature found nowhere else on Earth: the Hickory Nut Gorge green salamander. Before Hurricane Helene ripped ...
On January 15, the United States Congress approved three fiscal year 2026 spending bills: Interior and Environment; Commerce, Justice and Science; and Energy and Water. As a result of these bills, ...
Aquiles Wiles Piranga Cruz, a member of the Koreguaje peoples in Colombia’s Caquetá region, has spent his life listening to rivers. His words reflect a deep, ancestral understanding shared by the more ...
Washingtonians value protecting both agricultural and natural lands while also rapidly transitioning to a clean energy economy. The state also has critical obligations to Tribal Nations for ...
The island nation of Seychelles has made history—again. A decade ago, motivated by a desire to protect its ocean for the long-term, but burdened by debt, the Republic of Seychelles pursued a ...
A 10-year analysis by The Nature Conservancy and Forest Trends shows investment for nature and water is flowing in the right direction.
Covering just 0.1% of the ocean’s surface, the Humboldt Current is the most productive fishing area in the world. Preserving it means securing a future food supply for millions of people. Along the ...
Tennessee’s freshwater resources support significant aquatic diversity as well as outdoor pursuits such as fishing and paddling. Our waterways also generate power, harbor wildlife, irrigate crops and ...
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