We're working with you to make a positive impact around the world in more than 30 countries, all 50 United States and your backyard. Support our work
The Nature Conservancy offers its condolences and sympathy to the people of Japan whose lives have been so deeply affected by the recent earthquake and tsunami.
Thankfully, all Nature Conservancy staff located across the Pacific Region are accounted for and safe.
For those interested in contributing to the humanitarian effort to assist people in Japan who are coping with the aftermath of these massive natural disasters, please consider making a donation to the following organizations:
Doctors Without Borders: http://www.doctorswithoutborders.org/donate/overview.cfm
Red Cross: http://www.redcross.org

Mark Tercek
President and CEO
The Nature Conservancy
Sunset off Campanario Point and Cano Island Biological Preserve in Costa Rica's Osa Peninsula. © Sergio Pucci/TNC
See how we're changing what people believe is possible through conservation.
Mark Tercek explains why he now believes there is promise for more effective conservation on a larger scale.
Mark Tercek tells the story of his visit to the Gulf of Mexico in the wake of the 2010 oil spill.
"Conserving nature is often seen as a selfless act, but I would argue that the time has come to insert a bit more self-interest into our mission."
How can you take quick and nimble action, when the very act of finding and consolidating the scientific knowledge is slow and laborious?
A decade ago we decided on three strategies to drive our work to combat this threat.
The ability to be big and small at the same time is The Nature Conservancy’s great strength.
Where do environmental issues fit in the wake of a historic election and an economic crisis?
See what Mark Tercek believes is the one reason we are not guided by the whims of politics, personalities or opportunism.
Mark Tercek explains why he sees conservation moving from the sidelines of global priorities to the world stage.
We need to act now, before it's too late. Watch the Video, Take Action
We're addressing Latin America's most pressing conservation issues. Read the Story
Deniziu Araújo Ticuna, of the Tikuna indigenous people and graduate of the Amazon Indigenous Training Center in Mindú Park, INPA, Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil. Denizio photographed at the Amazon Indigenous Training Center (CAFI). © Fernanda Preto