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
Like you, The Nature Conservancy values smart business. And while the towering longleaf pines of south Georgia, our pristine barrier islands and the mountain streams that provide our fresh water may not appear on any corporate ledger, these indelible images are powerful assets to our state’s economy.
The preservation of Georgia’s natural legacy is smart business.
The Corporate Council for the Environment is The Nature Conservancy’s corporate giving organization in Georgia, providing businesses the opportunity to play a vital role in protecting our natural heritage. By making a contribution, your business will join forces with more than 40 other companies in Georgia to help fund the largest and most trusted conservation organization in the world.
With a tax deductible cash or in-kind contribution of $1,000 or more, your business will also receive the following benefits :
• Recognition – on The Nature Conservancy’s website and in our Georgia Annual Report.
• Networking – members are recognized as sponsors of our annual fundraiser, The Hoochie. Membership includes tickets benefits.
• Marketing – in news publications and other media throughout the year.
• Flexibility – There are many ways to contribute, from cash contributions to in-kind donations. Please contact our staff for more information.
Corporate Council for the Environment
The Nature Conservancy in Georgia
1330 West Peachtree Street, Suite 410
Atlanta, GA 30309
Erin Vilines
evilines@tnc.org
(404) 253-7207
Thank you to the current 2011 Corporate Council members who have already pledged their support to protecting Georgia's natural heritage, including:
Conservation Guardians:
AGL Resources
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
The Coca-Cola Company
The Colonial Group
Georgia Power
IBM
Perkins + Will
RockTenn Company
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