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- Email: nm@tnc.org
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Make a Difference in New Mexico
For more than 40 years, people like you have helped The Nature Conservancy protect more than 1.5 million acres of New Mexico’s forests, rivers and grasslands. We’re building on a conservation legacy to help solve today’s biggest conservation challenges from climate change and habitat loss to protecting clean water. Together we’re stronger!
Feature
Working With Indigenous Peoples
This feature describes the New Mexico Chapter’s work with Indigenous Peoples and incorporates their land use acknowledgement statement.
Initiative
Plant These Trees to Help Battle Climate Change Across New Mexico
Find and plant the trees that use less water and can better withstand global warming in your neighborhood.
Conservation Highlight
Our Gila River Conservation Work
Latest Stories
Researchers Explore Virtual Fencing as a Conservation Tool
Researchers, conservationists and ranchers are teaming up to find out if virtual fences can help improve environmental and economic outcomes for beef cattle operations.
Podcast on the next generation of Indigenous fire practitioners
Listen to the insights from those who gathered at this year’s Indigenous Peoples Burning Workshop.
New Mexico needs a reforestation pipeline
Terry Sullivan speaks on the need to create a reforestation pipeline by expanding tree nurseries, increasing seed collection capabilities & more.
Hundreds of Buffalo Return Home to Indigenous Communities in Movement Toward Healing Lands and Cultural Relationships
More than 800 buffalo, also known as American bison, will return to ancestral grazing lands across the United States this fall as part of a multi-state, Indigenous-led movement.
We Can’t Save Nature Without You
Sign up to receive monthly conservation news and updates from New Mexico. Get a preview of New Mexico’s Nature News email.
Places We Protect
See the Places We Protect in Your Community
The Nature Conservancy is working across New Mexico to protect wildlife, rivers, lakes, and wetlands for people and nature.
In the News
Coming Soon: New Wetlands and Wildlife Crops Along the Gila River
The Nature Conservancy (TNC) has purchased 144 acres of land, 88 of which are irrigated fields, upstream of the Gila River northwest of Silver City.
Indigenous leadership hopes to build tribal support
John Waconda came out of retirement to make an impact for nature.
Replenishing the San Juan River | Santa Fe Reporter
Federal, state & tribal partners are hopeful about a new opportunity to keep the water flowing and protect endangered fish in the San Juan River.