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.
Winning nature strategies look beyond supply chains to landscapes. @ConservationOrg’s Nicole Flores and Virginia Keesee share how business can drive nature-positive action.
Via @Vogue https://t.co/wZjE9PLU5p
In Peru’s Yaguas National Park, AI and Indigenous knowledge are working #TogetherForScience to deepen our understanding of nature. https://t.co/TiMwOD6kad
In western Beijing, hands-on volunteer conservation teams worked to restore small wetlands, strengthen local ecosystems, and build long-term water resilience.
Ahead of #COP31, @conservationorg’s Patricia Zurita calls for urgent investment in nature, which can provide 37% of the climate solution, yet receives just 3% of public climate funding. #TogetherForScience
READ OUR FULL STATEMENT: https://t.co/1opePbI929
Nearly 200 countries. One planet. #COP31 is a critical moment to turn climate ambition into action and move #TogetherForScience.
Our experts break down what you need to know and what’s at stake:
https://t.co/vvsAScpz14
What if keeping forests standing could be more valuable than cutting them down?
In the Peruvian Amazon, a former logging company is proving that protecting nature can also create economic opportunity. https://t.co/eTzbjR1nMa
What should you watch for at #COP31? From climate finance to protecting nature, we're coming #TogetherForScience to explore what's at stake.
Ask a @ConservationOrg scientist your pressing questions today:
https://t.co/ZBQ2f4a0OH
Healthy oceans begin along the coast.
In Mexico's Ría Celestún Biosphere Reserve, @ConservationOrg Mexico is working with local community members, training them to help monitor and restore mangroves, supporting the health of coastal and marine ecosystems for generations to come.
With just 100-500 Timor green pigeons left in the wild, the future of this species may depend on an unexpected group of allies.
https://t.co/ZeSVw7iQtY
For centuries, Indigenous communities haven’t just lived alongside nature, they’ve protected it, studied it and passed their knowledge down through generations.
We can safeguard biodiversity by bridging Indigenous knowledge and scientific research #TogetherForScience.
When wildlife and livestock compete for food, everyone loses. In Kenya, though, scientists found that simply taking care of the land can prevent conflict: Restore grasslands. https://t.co/8NX5ZZLU2P
For a decade, @KonservasiID, @conservationorg’s in-country partner, tracked the movement of 70 Indo-Pacific whale sharks across the high seas.
Now, we have new clues for how to protect them. https://t.co/2MWur3GzSk
Soil teams with life, but a @ConservationOrg led study found that 1 in 5 assessed soil dependent species is threatened with extinction & that may only scratch the surface.
By working #TogetherForScience, we can protect biodiversity beneath our feet.
https://t.co/08VpBeTg2I
As #COP17 concludes, countries have taken an important step toward reforming subsidies harmful to nature.
@conservationorg's Lina Barrera reflects on the outcomes and work ahead as we look toward #COP31.
Read our full statement: https://t.co/Ilyuss7LUV
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. https://t.co/WCHJCUZ5mp
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. https://t.co/ZBQ2f4a0OH
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.
As the world looks toward #COP17, what do you want to know about our planet? Ask a @ConservationOrg scientist and join us #TogetherForScience to explore nature’s mysteries. https://t.co/ZBQ2f4a0OH