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Read three of the stories showcasing the creative, results-driven strategies we’re putting into action and the exciting successes we’re celebrating today:
Find out what else is new in the China program.
A project that is regenerating depleted forests, fighting climate change and creating economic opportunities for families.
The Conservany's Blueprint Program Director, Zshuang (Shawn) Zhang, poses for a portrait in front of a small waterway in the countryside near Beijing, China. © Scott Warren
Shuang Zhang talks about environmentalism in China and the environmental impact he hopes to have in his own career.
The book is a reference guide for anyone with an interest in Chinese land issues and is available for download.
North Asia regional director Jim Zhang stands outside the Conservancy's Beijing office. © The Nature Conservancy
In China, the web is uniting a budding conservation movement that's helping to spark change.
The Conservancy’s science is influencing China’s first national conservation plan in more than a decade — find out how.
There are fewer than 2,000 Yunnan Golden (Snub-Nosed) Monkeys left in Yunnan's old-growth alpine forests. They are considered one of the most endangered primates on Earth. © Long Yongcheng/TNC
Learn more about the Conservancy's efforts to track and protect the elusive Yunnan golden monkey.
One of China's most influential business leaders talks about his passion for nature — and The Nature Conservancy.
See how the Conservancy's alternative energy and microfinance projects are empowering people in China's Yunnan Province.
Check out this interactive map to see how the Conservancy is helping chart China's green future.
As China’s demand for energy skyrockets, so, too, does pressure to harness the power of the mighty Yangtze River. The Conservancy is engaging with dam builders and public agencies to improve how the dams are designed and operated.
Learn more about the Conservancy's massive Conservation Blueprint Project and how it is helping accelerate conservation in China.
There are fewer than 2,000 Yunnan Golden (Snub-Nosed) Monkeys left in Yunnan's old-growth alpine forests. They are considered one of the most endangered primates on Earth. © Long Yongcheng/TNC
Long Yongcheng has played an incredible role in the resurgence of one of China's most treasured primates — learn about his love for the "most beautiful monkey species in the world."
The Chinese government has asked the Conservancy to help transform Songshan into a world-class nature reserve.
Can you save orangutans with a bookshelf? Read about a new agreement between China and the United States that is giving people around the world more power to save forests and fight climate change.
USGS scientists Yao Yin and Brian Ickes use a fine mesh seine to sample the Datong River, a tributary of the Upper Yellow River © Xiaoming Sun/TNC
The trip was part of an ongoing exchange between USGS and the Chinese government, initiated by the Conservancy’s Great Rivers Partnership, to help China further develop its aquatic monitoring systems.
Elevated walkway in Pudacuo National Park near Shangri-La or Zhongdian, Yunnan Province, China. Pudacuo National Park, China's first national park which was establish with the assistance of The Nature Conservancy, is located in one of the most biodiverse regions of the world. © Scott Warren
The Nature Conservancy has helped China achieve a conservation landmark: the establishment of the country's first national park, which will also serve as a model for a new Chinese national park system.
Adult Chinese paddlefish have not been caught in the Yangtze since 2003, leading some to believe this ancient fish may be extinct. To help protect species like the paddlefish, the Conservancy is working with scientists in China to develop an updated guide to the fish in the Yangtze River.
One critically important 250-mile stretch of flowing water could be at risk if another dam is built. It is a rare fish reserve and a sanctuary for more than 140 species of fish, 70 of which occur nowhere else on Earth.
Climate change is causing glaciers — including one located on one of Tibetan Buddhism's eight sacred mountains — in China's northwest Yunnan Province to recede at a historic pace, according to findings by Nature Conservancy scientists.
Achieving ecological sustainability on the Yangtze is an overwhelming challenge — but one that the Conservancy is meeting head-on. While many factors threaten to degrade the diversity of the Yangtze, scientists have determined the greatest threat to be the construction and management of hydropower dams.
A massive earthquake wreaked unimaginable devastation in Sichuan Province in May 2008, killing nearly 70,000 people and causing billions of dollars worth of damage. Soon after the quake, the Sichuan government called The Nature Conservancy for assistance with a rapid ecological assessment. Find out how our Blueprint Project helped create a science-grounded recovery plan.
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