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Little Compton, RI
June 07, 2009
"This place is kind of a hidden treasure." _ Wilbour Woods Visitor Learn More
Exeter, RI
June 27, 2009
The Talbot Property is added to the Queens River Preserve Network Learn More
PROVIDENCE
April 06, 2012
The Nature Conservancy expresses its profound sadness over the passing of Peter Lord. Learn More
Providence, RI
November 15, 2012
Terry Sullivan, Director of The Nature Conservancy of Rhode Island, stresses the value of ecosystem restoration, conservation, and sustainable coastal infrastructure as the best responses to sea level rise. Learn More
July 07, 2012
Download App: Find a Nature Conservancy trail near you and track your route! Learn More
Little Compton, RI
July 07, 2012
This is not just a new winding wooden path that promises dry feet, but an outdoor classroom for children. Learn More
BOSTON, MA
Topic (Leadership)
April 25, 2012
Marine Conservation Leader Recognized for work with Save the Bay. Learn More
WEST GREENWICH, RI
May 12, 2011
The Nature Conservancy in Rhode Island was thrilled to be the beneficiary of over two dozen hard working professionals from Schneider’s local APC headquarters who spent their May 12 working hard at our Tillinghast Pond Management Area. Learn More
NARRAGANSETT, RI
June 28, 2011
The Nature Conservancy in Rhode Island recently purchased one of the most iconic and important remaining coastal properties in the state. Thanks to a broad coalition, parts of the Narrow River and Narragansett Bay coastline are forever protected from pollution and habitat loss. Learn More
Providence, RI
April 18, 2011
The Nature Conservancy in Rhode Island announced today that Terry Sullivan has been named the new Rhode Island state director. He replaces Janet Coit who was appointed to be the Director of the Rhode Island Department of Management. Learn More
Hopkinton, RI
June 02, 2010
Wetlands and floodplains provide a critical role in mitigating the impacts of flooding. Learn More
July 08, 2010
The Nature Conservancy of Rhode Island is working with partners to protect sensitive ocean habitat. Learn More
TIVERTON, RI
August 12, 2010
"Land protection helps preserve a vital industry in Rhode Island: agriculture" - Ken Ayers Learn More
TIVERTON, RI
September 10, 2010
Ferolbink Farm Project promotes the conservation of farmland and the protection of marshland. Learn More
PROVIDENCE, RI
November 30, 2010
Janet Coit, RI Chapter Director, is Nominated by Governor-elect Lincoln Chafee for Director of the Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management(RIDEM) Learn More
Please visit Massachusetts' "Faces of Conservation" or click the link below.
A "Question & Answer" with Sarah Murdock, Senior Policy Advisor on the Climate Change Initiative Team. Learn More
Charlestown, RI
November 15, 2009
Clam numbers doubled at chosen sanctuaries within Quonochontaug and Ninigret Ponds.
Learn MorePROVIDENCE, RI
August 27, 2009
Analysis by The Nature Conservancy shows climate change threatens Rhode Island’s tourism and maritime industries Learn More
Little Compton, RI
July 18, 2009
Children, and adults alike, fill out their "Nature Passports" as they visit "Exploration Stations".
Learn MoreSouth Kingstown, RI
November 24, 2009
Several building lots were acquired near Green Hill Pond to minimize impact of development.
Learn MoreLittle Compton, RI
February 19, 2010
A grand opening ceremony is planned for the summer. Learn More
South Kingstown, RI
February 10, 2010
Group Is Tackling Development Threat Through Real Estate Acquisition Learn More
Providence, RI
April 5, 2010
By Janet Coit, State Director of The Nature Conservancy of Rhode Island Learn More
Exeter, RI
January 4, 2010
Group is Building a Corridor of Conservation Land to Protect Watershed Learn More
Warwick, RI
June 09, 2009
"The northwest Atlantic has sustained communities and economies for generations, and now it needs our help.” Janet Coit, RI Chapter State Director Learn More
Westerly, RI
May 05, 2009
A benefit to the health and marine life of South County coastal ponds. Learn More
Newport Life Magazine
Oceans & Coasts
April 06, 2012
The Nature Conservancy's 'Oysters Gone Wild' program is profiled in this well-written NewportLifeMagazine.com article by Michael Persson. It describes the RI Chapter's ever-burgeoning shell recycling program, and it's purpose, which is to create better underwater habitat to enhance the reproduction and survival of wild oyster populations. Read Newport Life Magazine...
The Westerly Sun
Oceans & Coasts
October 02, 2011
A recent study conducted by the Nature Conservancy and its partners found 85 percent of the world's oyster reefs have been lost due to over-harvesting, pollution, sedimentation and disease. Steven Brown, from The Nature Conservancy of Rhode Island, says oyster reefs play a crucial role in aquaculture. Their existence promotes shellfish species diversity, which helps to increase finfish populations. Steven and his team are surveying Ninigret Pond, looking for suitable sites to construct four artificial oyster reefs they plan to build next spring. Read The Westerly Sun.
Providence Business Journal
Oceans & Coasts
March 07, 2011
The Nature Conservancy believes the time is now to restore suitable substrate in Rhode Island's estuaries in order to build habitat for oysters and encourage a resurgent wild population. Large volumes of shells will be collected from participating restaurants and oyster bars and recycled into what is known as "cultch", for young oysters to settle on. Young oysters are believed to prefer the surface of dead oyster shell as opposed to other surfaces. Learn about this effort.
Preserves Manager and Real Estate Specialist
The Nature Conservancy of Rhode Island
159 Waterman Street
Providence, RI 02906
401-331-7110, ext. 17
401-273-4902
tmooney@tnc.org
Operations Administrator
The Nature Conservancy of Rhode Island
159 Waterman Street
Providence, RI 02906
401-331-7110, ext. 16
401-273-4902
jparente@tnc.org
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