Reports from the Oil Spill:
Conservancy staffers in Gulf states brace for a tragedy — Read our Blog.

Back to Work in the Gulf of Mexico

In September the Conservancy will get back to work at one of three oyster reef restoration sites in Louisiana. Oyster reefs help protect our shorelines, filter water and provide habitat for marine species. Learn more. (Includes video!)

Reconnecting a Floodplain

The Conservancy and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service are working with partners on the largest floodplain reconnection project in the U.S.

Message From Our President:

We are back to work in the Gulf of Mexico. Read Conservancy Presdent Mark Tercek's blog.

Visit a Preserve

The boardwalk at the Abita Creek Flatwoods Preserve crosses unusual savanna habitat that hosts carnivorous pitcher plants. Have you seen all of the birds on this Abita Creek Bird Checklist?
(PDF, 138 KB, new window)
See all our preserves>>

Living With Spilled Oil

Read this article.

Gulf Map

Explore an interactive map to learn more about our Gulf projects, how we’re responding to the oil spill, and our vision for restoring the Gulf.

Oil Spill Threatens Coast

Louisiana's already fragile coast is threatened. Learn what's at risk.

Adopt an Acre

Adopt or give an acre of land to help protect one of the world's most beautiful and diverse habitats in the Southern Forests.

Join The Nature Conservancy on a journey down the Mississippi River. Hear the stories of people who depend on this mighty river for their livelihoods and inspiration.

View our 2009 Annual Report. 

Images (top to bottom, left to right): © CC Lockwood; © Nancy Camel; © The Nature Conservancy; The paddles on the rear of the vessel pushing the excursion paddlewheeler 'Spirit of Dubuque' up the Mississippi River near Dubuque, Iowa. © Mark Godfrey/TNC; Flooded old growth hardwood timber, oxbow lakes and fields along the White River at Wildlife Farms near Casscoe, Arkansas. © Erika Nortemann/TNC