How We Work in Wyoming

How We Work in Wyoming

 

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Help The Nature Conservancy protect the most vital habitats in Wyoming!

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Planet Earth
Explore other habitats on the Planet Earth.

Wyoming's Wildlife Plan
Learn how The Nature Conservancy in Wyoming is contributing to the state's multi-phase wildlife action plan.

Absaroka Elk Study
Elk migration patterns have changed on and around the Conservancy's Heart Mountain Ranch. Biologists have outfitted several elk with GPS collars to track their shifting movements.
Watch the video.

Award-Winning Conservation
The Conservancy's
Heart Mountain Ranch has been honored with a Landowner of the Year Award from the Wyoming Game and Fish Department.

Grasslands
Protecting Wyoming's Native Prairie
Wyoming harbors some of the world's last remaining native grasslands—and the unique opportunity to safeguard them before it's too late.

Desert Basins:
Protecting Biodiversity in an Arid Landscape
 A desert in Wyoming? Desert basins are home to a wide variety of plants and animals that eek out a life in this high, dry country.
  • Energy by Design
    Conservancy scientists map out critical plans for conservation.

Freshwater:
Sustaining a Wyoming Resource

Freshwater ecosystems—including rivers, lakes and wetlands—provide virtually all of the easily accessible drinking water on the planet.

  • Field Research
    Researchers study what trout at the Conservancy’s Red Canyon Ranch are eating.

Forests:
Partnerships in the Greater Yellowstone
The Greater Yellowstone supports one of the largest collections of wildlife in the lower 48 states.

 

Nature picture credits (left to right): Photos © Mark Godfrey/TNC (Platte River); © Alan W. Eckert (Elk)