The Nature Conservancy

The Nature Conservancy

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@nature_org

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Together, we can create a world where people and nature thrive. 🌍💚

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Almost 75 years ago, a small group of citizens pooled their bake sale earnings and life insurance policies to save a 60-acre forest in New York. Today, The Nature Conservancy works in 83 countries and territories, and we’ve helped protect more than 125 million acres of land and 2.3 billion acres of ocean. But this story isn't finished. Climate change and biodiversity loss are reshaping our world, and the need for action has never been greater. Much will change over the next 75 years, but one thing will remain the same: lasting conservation is built through people, partnerships and a shared commitment to the world that sustains us. Read the story of TNC’s first 75 years at the link in our bio. 🎨 Illustrated by Mikhaila Markham/TNC 18 Sep 2026 Ten years ago in August of 2016, the Santa Cruz Island fox was removed from the endangered species list. This effort, led by @CA_Conserve, is celebrated as one of the fastest and most successful endangered species recovery programs in U.S. history. Saving the species required a dedicated project team, careful strategic planning and a significant amount of funding. But this conservation milestone isn’t just a great comeback story — it was a turning point. What we learned on Santa Cruz Island shaped our approach to every project that followed, and it will continue to influence our work for many years to come. Tap the link in our bio to read five more stories that changed the way we work. 02 Sep 2026 This is what we protect. 🌎 The lands and waters that sustain life, connect us and keep our planet (and all of us) going. This World Environment Day and every day, thank you for showing up for nature. 05 Jun 2026 The Green Swamp Preserve in North Carolina isn’t just home to carnivorous plants – it’s one of the most biodiverse landscapes in the eastern United States. And the plants in this preserve are adapted to fire. Many of them even require it to continue their life cycles! Pond pinecones burst and release seeds only after exposure to high temperatures. Wiregrass blooms vigorously after a growing season fire. And small plants like the Venus flytrap thrive after a burn. Protecting a place like this doesn’t mean fencing it off and leaving it untouched. It means actively stepping in to preserve the exact conditions each species evolved to need. The Nature Conservancy’s North Carolina office manages this habitat with that in mind. To learn more about @TNC_NC's Green Swamp Preserve (or to plan a visit!), tap the link in our bio. 06 Nov 2026 Going all the way back to 1951. 🌿 Today’s volunteers help care for and protect special places around the world. But 75 years ago, The Nature Conservancy started with a small group of people in New York who believed nature was worth protecting and decided to do something about it. That same spirit is still going strong in more than 80 countries today. What's your favorite natural place? 05 Nov 2026 It’s crunch time. It may look peaceful, but autumn in nature comes with some pressing deadlines. While we’re procrastinating on our end-of-year to-do lists, wildlife is busy busy busy. Across North America, raptors, waterfowl and dragonflies (among others) are heading south. Squirrels, deer, bears, turkeys, blue jays and many more can be found gorging themselves on acorns. Gray squirrels are frantically packing away seeds and nuts. And, in the midst of their mating season, elk can be heard bugling. Winter is coming and nature has work to do. 04 Nov 2026 Speak up for the mountains above us. Speak up for the wildlife around us. Speak up for the water that sustains us. Speak up for the views that astound us. When you speak up for nature, you speak up for all of us. 03 Nov 2026 Welcome to our spooky season personality test. Which critter are you? Who’s in your crew? Ngl your social media manager here is the snail. A very proud snail. 🐌 30 Oct 2026 Watch your step. 🦀 Pretty Impressive crabs coming through. Located far out in the Pacific, lies the amazing Palmyra Atoll, where coconut crabs emerge among the leaf litter, sometimes growing up to three feet across. They're the largest land crabs on Earth, capable of lifting more than 60 pounds and crushing through a coconut. But even one of the island's strongest residents has a vulnerable beginning. Invasive rats once preyed on young crabs before they had the chance to grow into those formidable claws. In 2011, The Nature Conservancy, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Island Conservation partnered to remove invasive rats from Palmyra. By 2015, the atoll was declared rat-free. Since then, several land crab populations have increased by 450%, and young coconut crabs are surviving. Today, hearing something rustling through the leaves on Palmyra would be a very good sign. 29 Oct 2026 Literally: everything that grows just kinda... starts. Including ideas. They can start small and grow into something powerful, enduring and transformative. And before you know it, instead of asking "What can I accomplish?" you're saying "How can I keep this going?" Those are the very questions that scale up conservation work to achieve livable climates, healthy communities and thriving nature. So before you think about how a challenge is too big or an idea is too ambitious – think about the humble seed. It doesn't need a perfect start to grow. It just does. 🌱 28 Oct 2026 Red-cockaded woodpeckers live in family groups, with one breeding pair and 1-4 “helpers.” Privacy? Alone time? Not in this house! These threatened woodpeckers are the only species that digs out their nest cavities in live trees. Because young, healthy pines are hard and dense, they look for mature pines that have been softened by a fungus called red heart disease. But mature pines are increasingly hard to find. By the 1970s, longleaf pine forests were reduced from 90 million acres to just 3.2 million acres, and red-cockaded woodpecker populations declined to fewer than 10,000. Early conservation efforts in North Carolina sparked controversy between the military, landowners and conservationists. But when they sat down together to find common ground, it worked. The local population recovered six years ahead of schedule, and the approach grew into a national program. Today, longleaf pine across the southeastern U.S. has grown to 5.2 million acres. And there are an estimated 18,000-19,000 red-cockaded woodpeckers. The red-cockaded woodpecker’s comeback is just one example of how local conservation solutions can grow into something big. Visit the link in our bio to discover five more ideas that started small and scaled up. 27 Oct 2026 The community of La Técnica, Guatemala, sits along the Usumacinta River at the edge of the Maya Biosphere Reserve (MBR), part of the Maya Forest. This landscape supports extraordinary biodiversity, rich cultural heritage, and freshwater resources that are vital to local communities. Yet it faces mounting threats. Over the past 50 years, Guatemala has lost more than half of its forest cover. Protecting these ecosystems is critical not only for people and nature in Guatemala, but also far beyond its borders. The watersheds of MBR help supply freshwater to communities across the region, including Mexico's Riviera Maya, making their conservation a regional priority. For 25 years, TNC Guatemala has worked alongside community leaders like Vania Ramírez to strengthen local organizations and support community-led conservation solutions. Today, initiatives like AGIV' help restore native forests, create sustainable livelihoods, and cultivate the next generation of environmental stewards. 26 Oct 2026

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Ddbg2qml7KmAlmost 75 years ago, a small group of citizens p…
DczC0LriUPBTen years ago in August of 2016, the Santa Cruz …
DZN5j77HxPtThis is what we protect. 🌎 The lands and waters…

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