Multimedia | The Nature Conservancy

Get Involved:

Smart Development

Multimedia and Videos

Want to learn more about how we're developing in a responsible way? Watch our videos!

Pronghorn antelope (Antilocapra American) graze among the sage and drilling infrastructure in the Jonah Oil and Gas Field near Pinedale, Wyoming. Photography taken on assignment for Nature Conservancy Magazine winter 2008 "Proving Ground" story. © David Stubbs

Features
Videos
Map

Ger camp near the Toson Hulstai Nature Reserve. This is a protected area in the Eastern Steppe, known as Zuun Bus. © Chris Pague/TNC

Living Lab: Mongolia

Nature Conservancy scientist Joe Kiesecker shares his images of and experiences in Mongolia, discussing its one-of-a-kind landscapes and the issues the country faces as it develops.

Chinggis Khaan Statue © Scott Anderson/TNC

Icons, Ore and Designs on Development

Scott Anderson shares his experience and impressions of Mongolia on a recent field survey with Conservancy scientists in the Gobi Desert.

Excavators sit rest in a nickel-mining in Southeast Sulawesi province. REUTERS/Yusuf Ahmad

Achieving Net Positive Impact for Nature

Development by Design Strategy Director Bruce McKenney has been selected to serve as a member of the World Economic Forum’s Global Agenda Council on Responsible Natural Resources Management. Read his blog on the importance of achieving net positive impact for nature.

Gary Fralick from the Wyoming Game and Fish Department records data during a sage grouse count along a stretch of Muddy Creek, a small riparian zone within the private land of Cottonwood Ranch that has been set aside as a conservation easement. These mitigation efforts are designed to protect a valuable area of wildlife habitat to offset the industrial destruction in the Jonah oil and gas field near Pinedale, Wyoming. The rich riparian environment is home to numerous species of animals including the sage grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus), moose (Alces alces), pronghorn antelope (Antelopcapra americana) and red tailed hawk (Buteo jamaicensis). Photograph taken on assignment for Nature Conservancy Magazine winter 2008 "Proving Ground" story. © David Stubbs

Boots on the Ground

Learn more about our local projects in the United States, Mongolia, Australia, and Latin America, and our efforts to expand globally.

Otgonbaatar Tsog; a Mongolian herder (in traditional dress) talks with California rancher Bob Blanchard during a Conservancy sponsored study tour consisting of Mongolian government and conservation people visiting grasslands, parks and ranches of the central California coastal region. © Mark Godfrey, The Nature Conservancy

Our Approach

See how we combine conservation planning with traditional mitigation approaches to do big things for conservation.

The joint of lake Hovsgol and the Turag River. © Lkhagva Ariuntsetseg

Huge Step for Conservation in Mongolia

The Mongolian government recently made an enormous contribution to conservation by protecting 3.7 million acres (1.5 million hectares) of land across the country.