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The Nature Conservancy in Africa - Conservation in Africa

The Nature Conservancy in Asia Pacific - Conservation in Asia-Pacific

The Nature Conservancy in the Caribbean - Conservation in the Caribbean

The Nature Conservancy in Central America - Conservation in Central America

The Nature Conservancy in North America - Conservation in North America

The Nature Conservancy in the United States - Conservation in the United States

The Nature Conservancy in South America - Conservation in South America

Faces of Conservation

 

 

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Conservation is more than saving places and species.

Today’s conservationist is protecting the environment at a whole new level –  from preserving specific places of biologic diversity to influencing government action to determining where to make financial investments that provide lasting results for a sustainable planet.

Learn through our Q&As how Conservancy staff approach their work, and explore Faces of Conservation to see how our conservationists are making a difference in Massachusetts and around the globe.

New staff features are added to this page on a monthly basis, so please come back to learn more about who we are and what we do!

Sarah Murdock

RGGI Explained

Sarah Murdock
"Not only does RGGI provide a framework for reducing greenhouse gases, the revenues generated by the auctions will support other climate related initiatives."

 
 

Mark Anderson

Climate Change: Getting Ready. Not Giving In

Mark Anderson
"We’re trying to facilitate change so that if species must move because they aren’t adapted to a certain temperature range, we’ll have reserves in those areas when they show up."


 

Kate Killerlain Morrison

Taking Conservation To The Sea

Kate Killerlain Morrison
"Our maritime traditions allow us to work with a community that has strong ties to the ocean, creating a window for dialogue."

 

Alison Bowden

Protecting Fresh Water in Massachusetts

Alison Bowden
"If we work together towards specific, shared goals, individual freshwater projects can add up to something bigger."

 
 

Andy Finton

Seeing a Future for Our Forests

Andy Finton
"We’re not trying to freeze forests in time, but to keep them diverse and functioning properly."

Nature picture credits (top to bottom, left to right): Photo © Cheryl Rose (Volunteers survey fauna in the Turner's Falls canal); Photo © Jerry and Marcy Monkman; (High contrast portrait of a frog against black background); Photo © TNC (Sarah Murdock); Photo © Venessa Salvucci/TNC (Alison Bowden); Photo © Jerry & Marcy Monkman (Autumn view of dense forest in J.A. Skinner State Park, South Hadley); Photo © TNC (Andy Finton); Photo © Ray Konisky/TNC (Kate Killerlain Morrison).