We're working with you to make a positive impact around the world in more than 35 countries, all 50 United States and your backyard. Support our work
Take an insider's look at The Nature Conservancy's work across the Granite State and beyond. Dig deeper into our conservation work and enjoy engaging stories, videos, photo galleries and more as we help to protect this vast continent. Happy exploring!
The New Hampshire Fish and Game Department’s Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program celebrates a big anniversary in 2013. For 25 years, this program has worked in partnership with The Nature Conservancy and other conservation organizations to restore and protect our native wildlife.
Credit Sam Evans-Brown / NHPR
Pete Steckler does GIS mapping for the Nature Conservancy. He has worked to create a computer model of how animals move through different landscapes, and he says that rivers like the North Branch of the Contoocook can be thoroughfares for several types of critters. Sam Evans-Brown/NHPR
Pete and Doug took NHPR's Sam Evans-Brown out to the woods to talk about keeping our North Country wildlife corridors connected. Take a listen!
A conservancy veteran, Mark returns to lead the New Hampshire Chapter.
We host many exciting events and field trips throughout the year in New Hampshire. Join us!
Holy cow! Thanks to the efforts of The Nature Conservancy, its partners and a dairy farming family with deep local roots and a vision for sustainability, little – if anything – will change at Ath-Mor Farm in Lee over the next 150 years and beyond.
The Connecticut River sustains diverse landscapes and communities, and provides one of the last remaining homes for many threatened species. See how we're working across state lines to restore the natural magnificence of New England's longest river.
The Gulf of Maine's waters and shores host over 2,000 species of plants and animals. Learn how Conservancy staff are making a difference.
Swema Kabliya walks to get water in the village of Nkonkwa, on Lake Tanganyika in Tanzania. © Ami Vitale
The Tuungane Project combines work in reproductive health and conservation to find real solutions that improve lives and helps habitats around Lake Tanganyika in Tanzania.
Four student interns from New York City spend a month in the wilds of New Hampshire. This is their story.
From the folks who spend their days working for conservation, we present our favorite 10 tips for keeping it green at home.
Take flight over our projects in the Mount Washington Valley with Director of Stewardship, Jeff Lougee.
On a beautiful, blustery October day, local, regional, state and federal partners, community members, and landowners gathered at the Brett Farm to celebrate a significant conservation milestone – the completion of the Great Bay Resource Protection Partnership’s 100th conservation project.
Three sets of Canada lynx tracts were recently discovered by NH Fish & Game Wildlife Biologists in the Connecticut Lakes Natural Area, on which the Conservancy has a conservation easement. These tracks provide evidence of what may be the first modern day breeding population of lynx in the state in nearly 70 years and proof that landscape-scale conservation works.
The Nature of New Hampshire explores the Granite State’s stunning array of natural communities. In photos, drawings, and accessible text, this new book takes you on a tour of landscapes as varied as alpine meadows, tidal marshes, riverbanks, forests, ponds, dunes, and cliffs, from the White Mountains to the Seacoast.
Do you know how many gallons of water an oyster can filter in a day? Find out the answer, see the successes and challenges of the 2010 Oyster Restoration Program and find out what’s ahead for 2011.
Effingham has a hero, and her name is Stephanie Barnes.
The New Hampshire Chapter’s Potter Farm project has just been awarded a grant from the state’s Land & Community Heritage Investment Program.
Dr. Fred Short, a renowned eelgrass expert from the University of New Hampshire, collected and analyzed eelgrass samples from Cape Cod to Long Island Sound. © E.Aldrich/TNC
University of New Hampshire eelgrass expert Fred Short is playing a lead role in restoring sea-grass meadows to New England's estuaries.
Say hello to some of our state's most adventuresome conservation heroes.
After leading the New Hampshire Chapter for 13 years, state director Daryl Burtnett is moving on to the next great adventure. He shares his thanks, memories and hopes for what’s to come in this thoughtful note to our supporters.
The Nature Conservancy has long recognized the importance of America’s public lands. Learn more about the New Hampshire Chapter's role in protecting these incredible landscapes.
Sporting a winning smile, Jeremy Woodward successfully completed the Ironman Triathlon in Lake Placid in just under 16 hours. He also blew away his goal of raising $140,600 for the New Hampshire Chapter.
Whether scary or exciting, nature has a way of sneaking up on you. See stories
Hear some of nature's success stories and see how nature matters to us all. Watch videos