The Nature Conservancy in Utah

Help protect Utah. Our success is made possible in part by the generous support of corporations, foundations, and people like you.

Why Donate to Utah?

The Conservancy has protected nearly 900,000 acres in Utah.
We have built a strong track record of collaborative partnerships in Utah to achieve conservation goals.
Our science-based approach produces lasting results for Utah's environment.

About Us: The Nature Conservancy holds high rankings from Charity Navigator and meets all BBB Wise Giving Alliance Standards for Charity Accountability.

You Can Make a Difference in Utah

When you join the Conservancy in Utah, you will be welcomed into a family of dedicated individuals committed to saving the last great places on Earth.

There are Several Ways You Can Help:

Donate Online: By giving an online donation you are providing essential funding for conservation initiatives in Utah that have been identified as needing the most support.
Become a Member: Become a member and receive a subscription to Nature Conservancy, our quarterly magazine.
Become a Monthly Donor: Your on-going monthly donation will help sustain the lands and waters that support nature and all life on Earth for future generations.

Renew your Membership: Renew online today and your renewal gift will support the Conservancy's work to protect the Earth's most important natural places.
Give a Gift Membership: Share your love of nature with friends and family.
Match Your Gift: Many companies, both big and small, will match the contributions made to The Nature Conservancy by their employees. Simply use our online tool to see if your employer matches donations and if so, follow the instructions provided.

Other Ways to Give to Utah. Click to donate to specific projects in Utah and find other ways to give. Or, if you own a business, join the Utah Corporate Alliance for the Environment.

Nature picture credits (top to bottom, left to right): © Jerry Monkman (Young siblings play in the Eightmile River in Pleasant Valley Preserve); © Lynda Richardson (Common yellowthroat).