Places We Protect

Mexico

We work with communities and use cutting edge science to accomplish conservation goals.

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The Baja Peninsula

It is a region of deserts and mountains, palm oases and rugged coastlines. It extends nearly 800 miles from the United States border south to Cabo San Lucas.
Find out what we are doing in the Baja Peninsula

Chihuahuan Desert

It is the largest desert in North America and is located between two of Mexico’s largest mountain ranges called the eastern and western Sierra Madres.
Find out what we are doing in the Chihuahuan Desert

Sonoran Desert and Grasslands

The 55-million-acre Sonoran desert stretches across Mexico and the United States, including the Mexican states of Sonora and Baja California and parts of the U.S. states of Arizona, California and New Mexico.
Find out what we are doing in the Sonoran Desert

The Northeastern Yucatan Peninsula

It harbors a rich mosaic of dry and moist forests, wetlands, coastal lagoons and sand dunes.
Find out what we are doing in the Northeastern Yucatan Peninsula

Chiapas

This region in southern Mexico is home to a host of important habitas, such as pine-oak forests, cloud forests and coastal wetlands.
Find out what we are doing in Chiapas

The Gulf of California

It is wedged between the Baja California Peninsula and the mainland of Mexico. It is also known as the Sea of Cortez, and it is one of the most diverse seas on Earth.
Find out what we are doing in the Gulf of California

Mesoamerican Reef

Spanning Mexico, Belize, Guatemala and Honduras, it is the longest barrier reef in the Western Hemisphere and second in the world only to Australia’s Great Barrier Reef.
Find out what we are doing in the Mesoamerican Reef

The Maya Forest

This is the largest remaining tropical rainforest in the Americas outside of the Amazon.
Find out what we are doing in the Maya Forest

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Close Encounters with Nature

Nature Matters