The Nature Conservancy. Protecting nature. Preserving life.™
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
Delaware
Volunteering
Are You Interested In . . . .
- Helping the environment?
- Working with others who share your love of nature?
- Contributing your time and skills to an organization you believe in?
- Broadening your resume and life experiences?
If you answered "yes" to any of these questions, we've got some great opportunities for you. Volunteers help The Nature Conservancy devote a major portion of its funds to land conservation, keeping our effectiveness high and our costs low.
Fill out an online volunteer information form.
Our Accountability
The Conservancy's strong performance is recognized by Charity Navigator as exceeding or meeting industry standards.
Annual Reports and Financial Statements
2007 Annual Report
PDF 15.5MB | Download
2007 IRS Form 990
PDF 4.1MB | Download
Previous Year's Annual Reports
Volunteer Opportunities
A little elbow grease is worth its weight in gold at The Nature Conservancy's Delaware chapter. Throughout the year, we're looking for people to help out with invasive weed control, horseshoe crab surveys, tree planting, research projects, community events and general office assistance.
Staff a booth at community events.
Contact Katie Majewski, Operations Specialist (302-654-4707 x120 or delaware@tnc.org).
Get your hands dirty during a work day.
Contact: John Graham, Land Steward (jgraham@tnc.org)
Note: Our greatest needs fall on weekdays between June and October.
Participate in the annual Horseshoe Crab Survey.
Contact Lois Davis, Volunteer Coordinator (tnchorseshoecrab@gmail.com).
Note:
Horseshoe Crab surveying takes place on 12 separate nights during in May and June each year. Count teams of three or four head to the Big Stone and Bennetts beaches during high tide in the evening to count and sex the crabs and record their findings. This information is later collected and used by the University of Delaware in their study of Horseshoe Crabs.
Jobs and Careers
TNC has eight conservation regions, a conservation strategies group and a Worldwide Office. Search Jobs
Our Partners
Critical to The Nature Conservancy's success in achieving conservation results is its success in securing support from foundations, corporations, and other organizational partners. More on Our Partners
Read More
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
