The Nature Conservancy

Real-time AI tracks sustainable seafood as High Seas Treaty kicks in With the global treaty to safeguard biodiversity in the high seas in effect since 17 January, countries have a legal framework to tackle threats such as overfishing as they strive to meet a target to ...

More than a third of global fish stocks are being fished unsustainably. TNC is using artificial intelligence to help address the problem.

⬇️ Read more at Reuters

The beautiful Venetian plant with a secret climate superpower Not far from the crowds of Venice, sea lavender locks away carbon, builds ecosystems, and could help coastal cities weather a warming world.

Did you know the Venetian lagoon is home to a purple powerhouse? Sea lavender, a stunning plant that thrives in salty marshes, is doing more than just looking pretty. Its robust root system helps anchor soil, reduce erosion and create a haven for biodiversity.

Protecting & restoring nature is one of America's smartest investments. 🌱

A TNC-commissioned report reveals that conservation funding delivers a $4 return for every federal dollar spent, fueling economies, our health & public safety. That’s a win for people and nature. https://nature.ly/4aSUutV

Nature is always on the move, and migrations keep our planet resilient. As habitats shrink and routes disappear, wildlife and people feel the impact.

Discover why protecting migrations matters: https://nature.ly/4u5m9iH

A group of people in green shirts, labeled "Ranger," work together at night to help a large leatherback turtle on a sandy beach. Some wear headlamps to illuminate their task.

A close-up of a leatherback sea turtle resting on a dark sandy beach at night. Its textured skin features a mix of black and white patterns.

A group of hands, wearing gloves, is carefully cutting a fishing hook out of a sea turtle's mouth using various tools.

The image shows two maps tracking migratory paths of sea creatures across the Pacific Ocean. The top map features a single red path starting near Baja California and moving to the waters of Japan. The bottom map displays multiple colorful paths emanating from the area around Baja California, diverging across the Pacific and reaching areas near Asia and Australia. Maps are overlaid on a satellite view of the ocean and surrounding continents. The image is credited to Wildlife Computers.

After tagging leatherbacks in the Solomon Islands, satellite data revealed where they go next. While most turtles swam to New Zealand’s cold waters, one tagged female swam over 10,000 kilometers to California! This data helps us protect critical habitat. #WorldWildlifeDay https://nature.ly/3OLRxCC

How Europe can drive action in closing the nature finance gap Originally published by the World Economic Forum as part of their coverage of the 2026 Annual Meeting: How Europe can help close the global nature financing gap. Half of global GDP is at risk from nat...

A big topic of conversation at January’s World Economic Forum: How to close the nature finance gap.

TNC’s Managing Director of Europe has some thoughts.

Greener Cities, Cleaner Air: How Urban Design Can Help Save Native Birds Urban greening and pollution reduction restore bird habitats. This research shows how conservation transforms cities for people and nature.

Nearly half of all bird species are in decline. But new research shows that thoughtful and intentional urban conservation can create conditions where native birds and people thrive together.

New research reveals how wildfires can be leveraged to increase forest resilience. By working with nature, we can create more fire-resistant forests and reduce the impact of high-severity fires. It's time to work with nature, not against it! https://nature.ly/4s3Kofb

Turn your commute into a journey through nature by checking out TNC’s new podcast, On the Move. It’s all about wild animals, their amazing migrations and how people are finding ways to free them up from all the things standing in their way.

Listen now: https://nature.ly/3OuXYtP

For Climate Adaptation, Forests Offer More Than Carbon Storage New research finds that forests play a far greater role in protecting people from climate change than previously recognized.

Did you know forests do more than store carbon? They're climate superheroes, cooling local areas and shaping rainfall patterns. Nature's air conditioners, working hard to keep us cool! 🌳

Stress-Testing Corals to Find Raja Ampat’s Most Resilient Reefs Low-tech field science and community partnerships combine to help identify the most climate-resilient reefs in Raja Ampat.

Scientists are sampling reefs at the heart of the Coral Triangle to identify the most resilient ones.

Here's how it works: https://nature.ly/4rxFxDc

Did you know that many animals are active during winter? From frolicking otters to soaring eagles, TNC’s preserves are alive with animals that thrive during the cooler months. 🦦🦅🦬 They are hunting, nesting, mating and playing!

Bundle up, come see for yourself! https://nature.ly/3MhDpjS

Forces of nature in our lives:

1. The forest that helps us take a deep breath
2. The river that reminds us to keep moving
3. The friend who always gives us hope

What's a hill you'll die on?

We'll go first...

Global Heating Will Hit Socially Vulnerable U.S. Communities First and Hardest TNC-led study stresses urgency of directing climate adaptation funding to the places that need it most.

New research shows socially vulnerable U.S. communities are already facing temperatures ~1.6°C (3°F) hotter than other areas, and the gap is growing as the planet warms. Extreme heat isn’t hitting everyone equally.

There is No Scientific Justification to Revoke the Endangerment Finding The U.S. EPA's decision to repeal the Endangerment Finding will limit the government's ability to regulate emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases under the Clean Air Act.

As I say here, there is no scientific justification to revoke the engagement finding. In fact, over the last 15+ yrs, the evidence of how climate change affects our health has only grown. Higher risk of allergies, dementia, fertility, heart disease, and death: that’s what’s on the line. @nature.org

Anywhere in Australia makes for excellent mammal-watching. 🇦🇺

But if we had to choose one of the most incredible wildlife-watching destinations Down Under, it would be here: https://nature.ly/4khEB2Z

When it's cold enough to see the melody.

Alabama’s freshwater worlds feel like another planet.

Photographer Mac Stone spent two weeks wading, diving, waiting and hoping to catch moments of some of the rarest species on Earth.

Want to see how he got his most epic shots? Watch the full behind-the-scenes video: https://nature.ly/4rCd1A9

Our new email signature in 2026: Rooted in hope, composting my doubts.

Jaw-dropping biodiversity 🐢😮

Did you know Alabama is home to more freshwater species than anywhere else in North America?

From dazzling darters to prehistoric turtles, these waters are a hidden world worth protecting.

Dive into the full story: https://nature.ly/4rCd1A9

It Takes a Village: What Birds Teach Us About Cooperation and Family Why do some birds raise chicks that aren’t their own? A look at the surprising strategy of cooperative breeding and what drives it.

Thriving often means helping each other, sharing what we have and investing in the next generation.

Birds are masters of cooperation and family life, and they have a lot to teach us. 🐦 💙

TNC Global Insights Newsletter Sign-Up Global Insights is an email for global thought leaders who believe we can build a better future for people and the planet. Each month, we address the sustainability issues of the moment and explore po...

Set aside 5-minutes a month for nature.

Subscribe to TNC's Global Insights newsletter and you'll receive a monthly email with:

🌱 One in-depth story about a critical environmental challenge
🌱 The latest conservation news and science
🌱 Fun features to spark your curiosity

AI can help save fish, Nature Conservancy CEO says "Everyone's talking about AI, but they're not talking about AI as a conservation solution."

AI has an overlooked — but vital — role to play in helping to protect at-risk species. 🐟

North Atlantic Right Whales in the South North Atlantic right whales visit the coasts of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida every winter to birth and raise their calves. This endangered baleen whale is threatened by boat strikes, fishing ge...

A whale of a tale 🐋

There might only be 375 of these whales left on Earth—but TNC-led mapping efforts show they can bounce back if given the chance.

Chilling Out in Nature The Nature Conservancy provides a guide to enjoying our preserves during winter.

Step into your winter groove and enjoy the quieter, cooler beauty of the season. Fresh air and movement in the winter sun can lift your mood and energize your body. 🧣🧤Bundle up, head outside, and let the cold work its magic on your mind and body. Let's keep the winter blues at bay, okay?

A New Podcast on Nature Join The Nature Conservancy in Massachusetts on a podcast journey across the state, from the Atlantic Ocean to the Berkshires and learn about the nature-based solutions we’re leading and supporting.

🌿 Nature is the Solution—a new podcast from The Nature Conservancy in Massachusetts—is almost here! Travel across the state to discover how nature‑based innovation is building a more resilient future for people and wildlife.

🎙️ New episodes every other Tuesday starting tomorrow!

A New Era for Ocean Protection 60 countries ratify the High Seas Treaty—a historic milestone for marine conservation and global ocean governance.

The #HighSeasTreaty is officially in force—creating the first global, legally binding framework to protect marine life beyond national borders.

This opens the door to high seas marine protected areas, stronger safeguards, and more equitable sharing of ocean benefits.
#60toGlobal

Shrimp is a global favorite but conventional farming has a big carbon footprint and has harmed mangrove ecosystems.

The good news? Through the North Star Shrimp Initiative, sustainable shrimp farming is possible and profitable.

🦐 Learn more here: https://nature.ly/4sL62Gw

Nature is one of the smartest investments America can make. 🌿

That’s why we’re grateful that Congress passed bipartisan spending bills that fund many conservation programs that safeguard our land, water, wildlife and way of life.

Read more here: https://nature.ly/4jJsqvu