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
The Nature Conservancy is the leading conservation organization working around the world to protect ecologically important lands and waters for nature and people.
The Nature Conservancy has worked in Georgia for more than four decades, infusing science into efforts to safeguard our rivers, forests and coast, ensuring that clean air, abundant water and resources to drive our economy and maintain our way of life endure.
It's thanks to the support of people like you, along with who we are and how we work, that has made the Conservancy so successful — and makes us optimistic that we can meet the challenges ahead.
Our work across Georgia focuses on key rivers, vital forests and our envied coast.
That Benjamin Franklin Did: bringing Chinese tallow to Georgia. We need a revolution to get rid of this invasive plant.
The Conservancy’s Leaders in Environmental Action for the Future (LEAF) program gets high school students from Georgia outside to work in nature.
Reality TV in Georgia: Gopher Frogs
Watch a recent episode of Georgia Outdoors and learn how The Nature Conservancy is helping bring back gopher frogs. Georgia Outdoors is a program on Georgia Public Television that showcases the wonders and challenges of our state’s natural resources.
Creative Conservation on the Flint River
New ideas are saving billions of gallons of water to help farmers and endangered wildlife.
University of Montana students visit Georgia to learn how to use fire to care for a forest.
Conservation is a Dirty Job...
but somebody’s gotta do it. Our work to improve water quality in the Upper Coosa River Basin in north Georgia has a lot to do with fish…and cow poop.
Meet Mark Abner, our new state director, and discover how we are planning for the future of the Georgia coast and beyond.
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