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Since 1997, The Nature Conservancy has been collaborating with partners in Chile to conserve ecologically important lands and waters for people and for nature.
Remarkably, even though Chile has an extensive park system, many of its prized species aren't included in those boundaries. Because many of Chile's most biodiverse areas are located on private lands, the Conservancy has concentrated much of its work in Chile on private lands conservation.
22 landowners have donated their property to create a new park in Zapallar.
The Chile’s first poll on on environmental issues reveals surprises.
El Roble is a semi-arid area dominated by large rock outcrops and supports a large reptile and avian population. © Tom Crowley
Established in 2010, this nature sanctuary is located approximately 25 miles from Santiago.
View a slideshow of some of the landscapes, flora and fauna of Chile.
Watch a slideshow of photos of Zapallar.
Collaborating with Indigenous communities in Colombia
The Nature Conservancy has partnered with indigenous communities to recover their ancestral lands.
The Caatinga
This a semi-arid scrub forest situated in the northeast of Brazil, is home of almost 28 million people. Only 1% of its habitats are protected.
It is already affecting our lives and the places we live, and has the potential to dramatically impact the lives of future generations. Explore
We are supporting communities and implementing tangible solutions on the shore and in the water. Read more
How do you get your fast-paced, urbanite pals to care about climate change? Tell them if we don’t make some changes now, in 50 years their favorite wine-growing regions may be better suited for raisins than Riesling.
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