The Conservancy has protected more than 272,000 acres in Georgia.

Read about our latest conservation work in the 2008 Georgia Fall Update. 

A Conservation Easement: Five Years Later
Landowners Phil and Karen Leabo are committed to ensuring their 61 acres of longleaf pine forest remains healthy and thriving for generations to come. Read more.

Altamaha River—a priority since 1969
For nearly 40 years, the Conservancy has worked to protect the Altamaha and the coast of Georgia.
Click here to learn more.

Biologist help spawning shad
When the lock on the Savannah River wouldn't open this year, shad were unable to reach their historic spawning ground. Find out how biologists came to the rescue. 



 

Bird's eye view
Perched atop a tower, Sara Gottlieb gains new perspective on conservation.

Lessons from the farm
Sherry Crawley gets a lesson in corn, conservation and community.

Mother gopher tortoise captivates scientists
Randy Tate witnesses a wonder of nature. View the video.

Rare salamander found
Ecologist Nate Thomas describes an unexpected surprise on Lookout Mountain.

Painted buntings flock to Georgia island
Read why Little St. Simons Island is a haven for migratory birds.

Computer Technology Used to Save Water in Southwest GA

Watch a compelling new video produced by Assignment Earth to learn how the Conservancy and its partners are using cutting-edge technology to save water and boost the economy of a rural agriculture community.