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Inside Nature Newsletter

Species Spotlights: Helping Animals Around the World

Ocelot walking toward camera.
Ocelot An ocelot stalks a trail cam. © Ben Masters

In This Issue

Close up of ocelot's face as it looks at the camera lens.

Organizing for Ocelots

Habitat reconnection and restoration, policy and partnerships, and education and research are key elements to give ocelots a chance.

a yellow prothonotary warbler on a plant.

Donor Spotlight: Leslie and Patrick Wood

New Jersey residents Pat and Leslie Wood are avid travelers and bird lovers who found smart ways to support the world they cherish.

Group of humboldt penguins on the edge of a rocky shore.

Protecting Humboldt Penguins

A changing climate, avian flu and other threats are putting already imperiled Humboldt penguins at risk. Can community action and smart management help the population rebound?

Illustration depicting a traditional ahupua‘a, a land division that extends from a mountaintop to the sea.

Q & A: Marine Program Manager ‘Alohi Nakachi

Indigenous knowledge and stewardship are helping to heal O‘ahu’s lands and restore stream flows from mountain (mauka) to ocean (makai), ultimately improving the health of neighboring coral reefs.

A female deer stands in green bushes and looks at the camera.
Sitka black-tailed deer A food source for Southeast Alaska’s bears, wolves, subsistence-hunting communities and many families, Sitka black-tailed deer rely on old-growth forests to survive. © Gillfoto CC BY-SA 4.0;

Nature Briefs

Sitka deer rely on Alaska’s old-growth forests, and rare Amargosa toads depend on a short stretch of river in the northern Mojave Desert. Keeping their habitats healthy is critical to both species’ survival.

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Several people gather on a beach to release a large sea turtle.
Saving Sea Turtles Members of KAWAKI gather to say goodbye to the first turtle, Mama Kawaki, named after their organization, Solomon Islands. © Tim Calver

Safeguarding the Sea Turtles

TNC has supported community efforts to protect sea turtles in the Solomon Islands for decades. Significantly, today local women are leading much of the work.

Read Turtle-y Good News

Newsletter Article Archive

Explore more on-the-ground conservation success stories from around the globe.

See Archive
Closeup of a bee on a purple flower.
Bee on the flower A bee grathers pollen. © miroslavmisiura - stock.adobe.com