Little Tennesse River and Soapwort Gentian

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Support conservation close to home. With your help, nearly 700,000 acres in North Carolina have been protected. 

Features

 White-Nose Syndrome Affecting NC Bats

Indiana bat hanging upside downWhite-nose syndrome in bats is spreading to the Southeast. This potentially deadly fungus grows on hibernating bats and causes them to act abnormally. A new video, The Battle for Bats: White Nose Syndrome, tells more.

Find out what TNC is doing for bats at Bat Cave and Rumbling Bald preserves.

 

 

 



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From its annual report to its newsletter published three times per year, the Chapter's publications describe the Conservancy's successes and future plans in North Carolina.



Nature picture credits (top to bottom, left to right): Little Tennessee River © TNC; soapwort gentian © Bill Kautter; Indiana bat © U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service.