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
When you donate today to the Alaska Field Office of The Nature Conservancy, you're helping to support vital conservation projects.
View our full-page "Salmon is a way of life in Alaska" ad in the March issue of Alaska magazine (pdf).
The Conservancy works hand-in-hand with communities across Alaska to keep these habitats healthy. Learn more about our work in Pacific Salmon Ecosystems: Bristol Bay, Mat-Su Basin, and the Tongass.
A restored salmon stream brings people together on Prince of Wales Island in Alaska's Tongass.
Explore Our Work in Bristol Bay
Bristol Bay is home to 51 percent of the planet's wild sockeye salmon.
Meet people who make a living from healthy forests, like Alaska resident Bill Thomason.
Across Alaska, we're protecting and restoring habitat.
An artisan-built log cabin in a small town in Alaska showcases how one small sawmill contributes to forest health.
People in Bristol Bay share their intimate knowledge of the place that provides for them.
Living with Salmon in the MatSu
We're working on the ground to restore salmon access to upstream habitat.
We're Restoring Nature for Salmon
Helping nature by restoring fish and wildlife habitat can create jobs and boost local economies.
Salmon return to Klawock Lagoon and upstream spawning habitat through a channel for the first time in more than four decades.
Restored: Gaandlaay Haanaa & Harris R.
See a slideshow of the restoration, the results, and a fantastic celebration!
Tradition and western science team up for conservation in Bristol Bay.
ShoreZone Captures the Coastline
Explore the productive estuaries of Southeast Alaska.
A Haida elder tells how restoring a salmon stream brings people together on Prince of Wales Island.
Streamside revegatation project with volunteers in the Little Susitna River watershed. © Clark James Mishler
Restoring salmon habitat and fish passage in the Tongass and the Mat-Su.
People's stories from the Nushagak River.
Our scientists are asking, "How will nature adapt?"
We're helping to turn discord into productive conservation opportunities.
Campbell Creek Estuary Protected!
We joined our local partner Great Land Trust to protect this coastal habitat in Anchorage.
Pacific Salmon Ecosystems
How we care for the land is as important as how we care for Alaska's lakes and rivers.
Climate Change
Finding ways for nature and people to adapt to climate change.
Northern Marine Ecosystems
The web of life in Alaska's seas and estuaries is rich and diverse.
Conservation is about people and nature! See how our work benefits both — from sustaining fishing livelihoods to protecting drinking water to helping community forestry. Check out these twice-yearly updates on our work.
Winter 2011
Summer 2011
Winter 2010
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