We protect nature for the benefit of humanity. We spotlight and secure the most important places in nature for the climate, for biodiversity and for people.
Across South America, Afro-descendant communities carry generations of knowledge and research shows their territories play a vital role in protecting forests and biodiversity.
When we bring voices #TogetherForScience, conservation gets stronger. conservation.org/news/an-upr…
There’s something spooky happening under the sea…
Coral reefs are turning white as a ghost! 👻🪸
At Conservation International, we’re working to help coral’s fight back, because what’s the world without reefs? Now that’s a real fright! #Halloween
Nature has so much to teach us, and science helps us understand it.
As #COP17 puts biodiversity in the spotlight, our scientists are taking your questions! Join us #TogetherForScience and ask what you’ve always wanted to know. conservation.org/act/ask-a-s…
What turns an unexpected experience into a conservation career? For @ConservationOrg’s Kelvin Alie, it began with a high school internship in Dominica. In our latest installment of our series My ‘Why’, he shares how it sparked his passion for protecting nature.
When drought & climate change left children hungry & schools attendance dwindling in Kenya’s Chyulu Hills, community leaders took action.
With money earned from protecting their forests, they started a school food program that has fed nearly 35,000 children in just over a year.
Colombia’s high mountain ecosystems sustain millions of people, but climate change & unsustainable land use put them at risk.
For over 10 years, Camilo “Apiman” López has worked alongside @CIColombia to restore & protect the nature that sustains these communities.
The people most impacted by climate change are often the least responsible for it.
Climate justice means focusing action and investing in nature-based solutions where people are most vulnerable. conservation.org/news/as-cli…
Indigenous communities across the Amazon rely on 5,700+ plant species, many threatened by climate change.
Indigenous knowledge and science come #TogetherForScience to help protect the Amazon's biodiversity and cultural heritage.
Bees are nature’s “essential workers,” and around the world, women beekeepers are helping protect these vital pollinators. 🐝 conservation.org/news/for-th…
Industrial fleets are squeezing out local fishers, threatening coastal communities and ocean health, new @ConservationOrg research reveals. The scientists behind the work explore what's at stake for people and nature.
conservation.org/news/on-fra…
Defending its forests, preserving its languages, and carrying ancestral knowledge forward.
Meet three women bringing culture, community, and conservation #TogetherForScience across the Amazon Basin.
conservation.org/news/the-am…
We’re one week in to #COP17, and it’s not too late to explore the questions shaping this year’s negotiations. From protecting nature to funding action, here is your guide to the global biodiversity summit. conservation.org/news/your-g…
Price premiums for certified sustainable seafood rarely reach small-scale fishers, but more transparency & fairer distribution of benefits across supply chains can make a difference.
We can work #TogetherForScience & find solutions that protect the ocean & people who rely on it
What can one unforgettable experience teach us about conservation? For Jennifer Howard of @ConservationOrg, a flight over Kenya’s mangroves reinforced a lesson: meaningful conservation takes people working #TogetherForScience.
In Huanchaco, Peru, generations of fishermen have continued the ancient art of reed boat-making.
Now, this unique tradition faces an uncertain future.
Learn more about the people keeping this heritage alive.
🎥 piped.video/watch?v=GA89OR1k…
In a groundbreaking effort, @KonservasiID researchers and partners worked from the AIR to humanely tag a pygmy blue whale using a drone-launched dart, giving us rare insights into how these majestic giants move and live in the ocean. conservation.org/news/how-sc…