Make a Difference in Wyoming
For more than 30 years, people like you have helped The Nature Conservancy and its partners protect more than 1 million acres of Wyoming’s wild and working spaces. We’re building on that legacy and bringing people together to help solve today’s biggest conservation challenges from climate change and habitat loss to protecting clean water. Together we’re stronger!
Water for Nature and People
We live in a time of water scarcity and uncertainty that affects our economy and the natural world. We're meeting this challenge by promoting high-level policy changes and field-testing innovative strategies to restore and protect water sources.
Healthy Lands
The world faces an unprecedented extinction crisis. Fortunately, Wyoming still has the time and space to protect the wildlife that is at the core of our identity. We are using our science, partnerships and expertise to secure the land most at risk.
Climate
Climate change is the most pressing environmental challenge facing the world. Through our work, we're helping nature and people adapt to the changes we're already experiencing and finding ways to reduce the pollution that is causing the change.
Latest News
Wyoming Annual Report
With your support, The Nature Conservancy is preserving vital habitat, finding ways to remove obstacles to our grand migrations and keeping Wyoming waters healthy and abundant.
Not So Fast: Lowering Speed Limits Isn’t Stopping Wildlife-Vehicle Collisions
You’d think lowering speed limits would reduce wildlife-vehicle collisions. A new study by TNC finds that isn’t so.
Wyoming Preserve Guide
Connect with Wyoming's wild and working landscapes in our preserve guide.
Protecting Wildlife Migrations
TNC is protecting some of the country's most impressive wildlife migrations.
We Can’t Save Nature Without You
Sign up to receive monthly conservation news and updates from Wyoming. Get a preview of Wyoming's Nature News email.
Places We Protect
See the Places We Protect in Your Community
We've protected or restored more than 1 million acres of land and 1,500 miles of rivers and streams in Wyoming.
