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
Sixty years ago The Nature Conservancy’s first act was conserving a forest in New York; today we work with people all over the world to protect the life-giving services their forests provide.
In North America we're working to collaboratively accelerate the pace and scale of forest restoration.
We work to maintain fire’s role where it benefits people and nature, and keep fire out of places where it is destructive.
Many of America's trees and forests are being destroyed by invasive insects and diseases.
We're racing to save Ash Trees in America - see why.
Federal agencies and local groups work together to plan and implement projects on both public and private lands focusing on ecosystem restoration and wildfire risk reduction, such as prescribed burning in Hayfork’s forests.
Learn more about how fire is helping to revive a California community.
The Conservancy is using data from bears' tracking collars to determine the most important lands to protect.
The Nature Conservancy's forest health team has produced a documentary titled "Trees, Pests & People." Image © TNC
Watch our new documentary and find out how you can help trees in North America.
A serious issue prompts a hilarious misunderstanding in this video from our Don't Move Firewood team.
Invasive ant species, including the red imported fire ant, have caused biological and economic damage ecosystems around the world.
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
Coast live oak trees punctuate the prairie grasslands at Chimineas Ranch, a protected wildlife corridor linking the Carrizo Plain National Monument with Los Padres National Forest, located within San Luis Obispo County, California. © Mark Dolyak