Every act of generosity – big or small – helps us protect our planet and all the creatures who call it home. This holiday season, we’re asking you to help protect nature any way you can. Participate in a local river cleanup. Speak up for nature at your city council meetings. Or become a member of The Nature Conservancy. https://nature.ly/4iOv7Lo
The Nature Conservancy
Non-profit Organizations
Arlington, VA 819,886 followers
Conserving the lands and waters on which all life depends.
About us
The Nature Conservancy is a global environmental nonprofit working to create a world where people and nature can thrive. We're proud of what we've accomplished since our founding in 1951: The Nature Conservancy has protected more than 117 million acres of land and 5,000 miles of rivers worldwide — and we operate more than 100 marine conservation projects globally. We have more than 1 million members and work in 81 countries and territories, using a collaborative approach that engages local communities, governments, the private sector, and other partners. Guided by science, we create innovative, on-the-ground solutions to our world's toughest challenges so that nature and people can thrive together. We are tackling climate change, conserving lands, waters and oceans at an unprecedented scale, providing food and water sustainably and helping make cities more sustainable. Learn more about The Nature Conservancy at https://www.nature.org/aboutus.
- Website
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https://www.nature.org/
External link for The Nature Conservancy
- Industry
- Non-profit Organizations
- Company size
- 5,001-10,000 employees
- Headquarters
- Arlington, VA
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 1951
- Specialties
- environment, natural resources, biodiversity, conservation, economics, sustainability, forestry, NGO, economics, corporate, social responsibility, and non-profit
Locations
Employees at The Nature Conservancy
Updates
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The Biden Administration released a new carbon emissions target for the United States: 61-66% below 2005 levels by 2035. Nature Conservancy CEO Jennifer Morris responds: "It is critical for the U.S. to signal its ambition to other countries in a year when they are all being called up to renew their 5-year climate pledges." "No matter how political winds blow and parties change, The Nature Conservancy will work with policymakers, industry partners, peer organizations and our members to protect nature and people. This includes our efforts to support the Paris Agreement and the goal of achieving a net-zero future." Read our full statement: https://nature.ly/3BGegtD
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The path to global change begins with nature—and with The Nature Conservancy. Learn how you can help at http://nature.org.
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The U.S. Congress has passed the U.S. Foundation for International Conservation Act! 👏 Here’s why this is a big deal. It will invest up to $100 million in public funding a year to accelerate conservation efforts in some of the most wildlife-rich, yet vulnerable, parts of the world. The funding will go to Indigenous Peoples and local communities to help them better manage their conserved and protected areas. This will protect nature, as well as boost U.S. national security and promote regional stability worldwide. See how this is a big win for people and the planet! https://nature.ly/40ayqWl
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One of the most biodiverse regions on the planet, the Ecuadorian Amazon plays a critical role in maintaining the world’s climate, provides valuable freshwater benefits and supports an astounding number of plants, animals and people. Today, the Republic of Ecuador, with the support of The Nature Conservancy’s Nature Bonds Program, the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation, the Inter-American Development Bank and Bank of America announced a debt conversion that is expected to unlock approximately $460 million over the next 17 years for the conservation of terrestrial and freshwater ecosystems. The first of its kind in the Ecuadorian Amazon, this debt conversion will advance the Amazon Biocorridor Program, a management model for effectively conserving the region. With the conservation funding unlocked by the deal, the Amazon Biocorridor Program aims to: ✅ Improve the management of 4.6 million hectares of existing protected areas ✅ Protect an additional 1.8 million hectares of life-giving, climate-mitigating forests and wetlands and 18,000 kilometers of rivers ✅ Bolster climate resilience ✅ Support human well-being Through a co-designing process with Indigenous Peoples and Nationalities, the program ensures that local knowledge and scientific evidence guide the strategies to enhance ecological connectivity and resilience, and it promotes social and environmental safeguards that respect cultural diversity and support the well-being of local communities. Learn more: https://nature.ly/4gizFIy
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The melodious and vibrant birds of the Hawaiian Islands play vital ecological roles in these forests as pollinators, insect eaters, and seed dispersers. However, they face a pressing threat from invasive mosquitoes carrying avian malaria. Join conservationists Sarah Nāone and Kerri Fay from TNC Hawaiʻi and Palmyra’s Maui Terrestrial Program as they tackle this challenge by deploying an innovative tool to help recover these precious bird populations.
How Mosquitoes are Being Used to Save Maui's Forest Birds - PBS Hawai'i
https://www.pbshawaii.org
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How do we value a standing forest? 🌳 Brazil, the country with the greatest potential to mitigate carbon through natural climate solutions and home to 60% of the Amazon Rainforest, is leading initiatives with a new economic model that transforms agricultural practices, recognizes traditional cultures, and helps achieve climate and biodiversity goals while providing jobs and fair compensation. This short documentary was produced by Nature4Climate and If Not Us Then Who?, part of the Nature in Action series. It was created in collaboration with the Articulation of the Indigenous Peoples of Brazil (APIB) and the National Indigenous People Foundation (FUNAI). It also received support from The Nature Conservancy Brazil, the Iepé Institute, the Council of Indigenous Leaders of Oiapoque, and the Association of Indigenous Women in Mutirão.
Brazil: Seeding Sociobioeconomies (Semeando a Bioeconomia)
https://www.youtube.com/
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For more information on workplace giving click here: https://nature.ly/49DpoUK Federal workers & retirees, you can designate your gift to CFC #10643
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Ready to embark on an adventure that not only addresses critical environmental issues but also equips you with the tools to solve them? In collaboration with the National Geographic Society and The Nature Conservancy, this 8-week, fully remote externship offers a unique opportunity to tackle pressing conservation matters and drive positive change in your community. 🔍What You'll Do: 🗺️ Learn how to collect and analyze data to solve conservation issues using Esri’s ArcGIS Online, Survey123, and QuickCapture. 📊 Research and address local environmental challenges through geospatial analysis. 💬 Engage with community leaders to gather local insights and see how conservation affects them. 🛠️ Develop practical solutions to bridge gaps in local conservation efforts. 📅 Program Details: • Start Date: February 10, 2025 • Duration: 8 weeks • Commitment: 10 hours per week • Format: Fully remote • Who Should Apply: Anyone aged 18-25 who is passionate about conservation and eager to make a difference. Applications are now open and will be reviewed on a rolling basis. The final deadline to apply is February 1, 2025. Don’t miss your chance to gain hands-on experience and make an impact. Apply today and be part of the solution: https://lnkd.in/eE4WQQEy
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🔮 Channeling the Past Mountain communities outside of Lima, Peru, are rebuilding a system of pre-Incan channels to improve water security for the city. These clever ancient structures, called "amunas," use the mountains to store (and later release) the water. Learn how nature, science and history are helping people maximize every drop of water in one of the world’s driest places – from the pages of Nature Conservancy magazine. 📸: Ciril Jazbec https://nature.ly/3ZM0tLn
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