Idaho Action and Impact
Your support allows us to advance critical conservation work in Idaho.
This year marks The Nature Conservancy’s 60th anniversary in Idaho—a milestone built on decades of protecting the lands and waters that sustain wildlife, communities, and livelihoods. Together with partners and supporters, we’ve conserved more than 460,000 acres across the state, from the Owyhee Canyonlands to North Idaho’s forests.
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As you’ll see from the stories in this report, our impact is tangible.
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While much has changed in the world around us, one thing remains constant: our enduring commitment to conserve the lands and waters we cherish. Thank you for your steadfast support in creating a future where people and nature thrive.
In this year’s report, you will learn about how we’ve surpassed a decades long goal of protecting 100,000 acres in the Pioneers-to-Craters landscape, helped shape the future of farming with a new agricultural partnership with students, and rallied an extraordinary wave of support to safeguard public lands, among other wins.
We’re creating a future where people and nature thrive.
From forest health to salmon recovery, our impact is real and the future demands even bolder action.
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Sagebrush Sea
The Nature Conservancy is working across Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Nevada and Oregon to protect this iconic western landscape, one of the largest natural systems in North America.
Columbia Basin Salmon Recovery in Idaho
Although the challenges are complex and the solutions uncertain, what remains clear is that it will take all of us working together to save salmon and steelhead in Idaho.
From Overgrowth to Renewal: How Restoration Is Transforming Western Dry Forests
Under the careful tending of stewards, a forest that was once matted with a dense understory of branches, stunted trees and anemic shrubs opens up once more.