@nature.org
Together, we can create a world where people and nature thrive. đđ Subscribe for real-world solutions to our planetâs biggest challenges: nature.ly/GlobalInsights
@nature.orgNo single organization can solve microfiber pollution alone.
That's why TNC and leading apparel and outdoor brands have launched the Microfiber Action Alliance to help accelerate solutions across the textile sector.
Learn more: https://nature.ly/4B3DmwC
@nature.orgThe Mianus River Gorge was TNCâs first investment, and it paid off. Today, the preserve is managed independently, open to the public and has grown to over a thousand acres.
Over our 75-year history, weâve worked with partners all around the world to protect people and nature.
@nature.orgAbout 1,000 miles south of Hawaii, there is an extraordinary coral reef surrounding Palmyra Atoll. While these corals have experienced their own heat challenges and coral bleaching, they also have many lessons to share. Fish are friends, coral has helpers and sharks rule.
@nature.orgEveryone has a place that takes their breath away. A place that makes them say, âI canât believe this actually exists.â At The Nature Conservancy, we believe those places should be protected. For nature. For us. For the future.
@nature.orgAfter many decades of losing mangroves, the tide has turned and the total extent of mangrove ecosystems around the world is increasing.
The State of the Worldâs Mangroves 2026 paints a powerful picture of hope and collaboration. But we still have work to do. https://nature.ly/4e8m5Iv
@nature.orgMeet Peat and Lettie. These professional sniffers earn their keep (read: treats)âand advance conservation in North Carolinaâs rare mountain bogsâby finding threatened turtles to tag, track and protect.
@nature.orgPublic lands are where we hike, camp, explore and make lasting memories. They're also worth speaking up for.
This National Public Lands Day, join us in urging Congress to keep public lands in public hands: https://nature.ly/4A17ZlL
@nature.orgSnaking through the Western Balkans are some of Europe's last free-flowing rivers. But dams and pollution threaten their future.
That's why TNC joined 6 local organizations across 5 western Balkan countries to launch United for Rivers, a campaign to protect them. https://nature.ly/4yUCete
@nature.orgHidden within even the worldâs densest cities, connecting trees, window flowerboxes, parks and gardens, are a complex series of roads you wonât find on any map. But for our planetâs insects, theyâre critical lifeways.
@nature.orgOne of these is a fish.
The Amazon leaf fish is so well camouflaged that it can drift among fallen leaves unnoticed, until it's time to strike.
See what other surprises are hiding beneath the surface of the Amazon: https://nature.ly/3TeeuRw
@nature.orgA conservation lesson from Belize: Protecting 30% of the ocean is about listening to the people who've spent their lives on the water. Their knowledge is shaping a more sustainable future.
@nature.org"We usually aim for the three C's." Climate, conservation and communities. Offshore wind should deliver on all three.
@nature.orgGabon has a rich network of naturally flowing rivers, lakes & wetlands.
As part of a new initiative, the country aims to protect and improve how it manages 400,000 hectares of freshwater systems, including 18,000 km of rivers.
đ See how: https://nature.ly/4gXyaCn
@nature.orgAlmost every restored forest, cleaner river and wildlife comeback story has something in common: it started as a wild idea that somebody was brave enough to try.
A better future takes root in the seeds we plant today. See 5 ideas that took root: https://nature.ly/4heTP7T
@nature.orgThese researchers are burning bogs for science. Peatlands are carbon-storing superheroes. So, what happens when they catch fire? Scientists in Indonesia are setting controlled burns to quantify the carbon cost.
@nature.orgWhat if conservation isn't a straight line, but a network? In Colombia's Cauca Valley, birds are helping connect protected areas, farms, communities, science and policy into something bigger than any one project could achieve.
@nature.orgHelp one farmer, impact one farm. Help a trusted agricultural retailer, impact dozens. That's the thinking behind a new TNC pilot that unlocked more than $1.16 million in equipment investments to help expand regenerative agriculture across the Midwest.
@nature.orgThe Amazon isn't just a rainforest. It's also the world's largest and most diverse freshwater ecosystem. More than 2,700 fish species are central to the basin's health, supporting forests, food webs and millions of livelihoods. Meet the Amazon's forgotten fishes. đ
@nature.orgThe future of the American elm may depend on a handful of unusually tough trees. đł Here's how researchers are working to bring this iconic species back.
@nature.org3% of Earth's land surface. Roughly 1/3 of its soil carbon. Peatlands quietly do enormous work. New mapping reveals Angola's peatlands may be far larger than previously thought, storing carbon, feeding major river systems and supporting millions of people across southern Africa.
