We're working with you to make a positive impact around the world in more than 35 countries, all 50 United States and your backyard. Support our work
We may have sound science and lots of partners, but we can't do what we do without your support. There are many ways you can get involved - check 'em out!
The Nature Conservancy and VolunteerMatch are working together to find the best ways for you to make a difference.
Front copy on 2012 promotional T-Shirt for The Nature Conservancy "All Hands On Earth" project. © Mark Godfrey/The Nature Conservancy
You want to save the world but it seems like a lot of work. Now you don't have to do it all on your own; we're divvying the duties into bite-sized pieces. How will you leave your mark on the planet today?
Whether you want to protect the wild areas where lions, elephants and wildebeests roam or help protect the largest breeding ground for the North Atlantic humpback whale, you can make a lasting difference when you select the area you care about most and adopt today.
One Dollar. One Tree. One Planet. Let's get planting!
You know that investing in conservation is the only way we can help keep America beautiful, strong, prosperous and healthy, so speak up for nature!
A hawksbill turtle rests to take a breath or two during a rainstorm that has left a elaborate texture to the surface of the sea. © Jeff Yonover
Celebrate the beauty of our planet! Send an ecard to friends and family who care for nature.
Young siblings play in the Eightmile River in Pleasant Valley Preserve in Lyme, Connecticut. Photo © Jerry & Marcy Monkman
Want tips on how to green your every day? We've got 'em!
Morning mist in the forest of East Kalimantan, Indonesia, Borneo west of Tanjungredeb and near the Lesan River Orangutan Survery Site. © Mark Godfrey
Calculate your carbon footprint with our free calculator, and then offset the carbon you produce with a donation.
Whether scary or exciting, nature has a way of sneaking up on you. See stories
Hear some of nature's success stories and see how nature matters to us all. Watch videos
The Ramshorn Ranch, Dubois, Wyoming. In Wyoming, an innovative partnership between ranchers Bob and Kate Lucas with The Nature Conservancy and the Jackson Hole Land Trust maintains two important working ranches while protecting important habitat for Wolverine, Lynx and the largest naturally-wintering Elk herd in the lower 48 states. Photo Credit: ?Laurie Andrews, Jackson Hole Land Trust. ©Laurie Andrews, Jackson Hole L