Friends

South Africa Conservation Fund

- Jun 20, 2019

The South African Conservation Fund is a registered nonprofit organization founded by Françoise Malby-Anthony, Managing Director of Thula Thula Private Game Reserve and widow of Lawrence Anthony, the well-known conservationist, explorer and international bestselling author of “The Elephant Whisperer”.

As part of the South Africa Conservation Fund, the Thula Thula Rhino Fund raises funds for the protection and preservation of the rhino population within the Thula Thula Private Game Reserve. Funding goes toward supplying much-needed equipment for counter-poaching activities, supporting crucial conservation initiatives and ensuring the ongoing survival of our rhinos.

Thula Thula is dedicated to the care, conservation and protection of endangered wildlife.


Species Alliance

- Apr 17, 2018

Species Alliance is a nonprofit organization committed to raising public awareness of the mass extinction and its implications for humanity and the rest of the living world. They are dedicated to exploring and facilitating creative, effective responses. Their aim is to stimulate changes in public policies and human behavior that will assure a healthy future for life on Earth.


Taos Environmental Film Festival

- Mar 31, 2022

The annual Taos Environmental Film Festival (TEFF) showcases films honoring the land, environment and people — of New Mexico, the country and the world. It strives to represent all artistic disciplines, offering performances and lectures in addition to films to expand our knowledge of environmental topics and our engagement with environmental activism.

The festival was dreamed up by filmmaker, artist, world traveler and retired educator Jean Stevens, and organized through her diligence and hard work. Stevens believes artists can support important efforts to stop climate change by working together, and TEFF is an important fundraising event for organizations such as Amigos Bravos, Rivers & Birds, Renewable Taos, Taos Center for the Arts and SOMOS.


Terra Ethics

- Sep 13, 2021

Terra Ethics works to support the practical application of social and environmental equity. We do this by facilitating collaborative design through an ecosystems lens aimed at ethical sustainability in all sectors, from grassroots organizations to industry and policy. Our mission is to support cross-sector dialogue toward a paradigm shift that echoes the shared ecological frameworks we all share and depend on. Our vision is an economic system that fundamentally benefits from the wellbeing of people and planet.


Terralingua

- Apr 17, 2018

Terralingua's mission is to sustain the biocultural diversity of life — the world’s invaluable heritage of biological, cultural and linguistic diversity — through an innovative program of research, education, policy-relevant work and on-the-ground action. Its vision is a just, equitable, sustainable world in which the biocultural diversity of life is valued, protected and perpetuated for generations to come. Terralingua's goal is to bring about a profound shift in human values through a deeper understanding and appreciation of the vital importance of biocultural diversity for the survival of all life on earth, so that individual and collective action is taken to care for it and sustain it in this rapidly changing world. Terralingua's main outreach tool is its flagship publication, Langscape Magazine.


Turner Endangered Species Fund

- Dec 28, 2018

The Turner Endangered Species Fund (TESF) and Turner Biodiversity Divisions (TBD) are dedicated to conserving biological diversity by ensuring the persistence of imperiled species and their habitats with an emphasis on private land. Our activities range from single species conservation actions to restoration of ecological communities and functional ecosystems. We are unique in our efforts to bring the role of private lands to the forefront of ecological conservation. We aim to use the best science to effectively conserve biodiversity and disseminate reliable scientific and policy information. We are determined to establish a new level of effectiveness for private-public efforts to redress the extinction crisis.


Unlocking Silent Histories

- Apr 25, 2019

Through an engaged critical and creative process, Unlocking Silent Histories inspires Indigenous youth to create documentary films that capture and illuminate their cultures, languages and customs. The voices of the youth lead the process, deciding which traditions and heritages to preserve and which methods are best to apply. Our goal is to collaboratively foster a learning and leadership model for younger generations as well as create business ideas that support their communities.


Web of Life Foundation

- Apr 17, 2018

Web of Life Foundation is a non-profit organization aimed at encouraging dialog and fresh thinking on pressing questions related to society, politics, business and the environment. Their purpose is to find ways to break out of conventional thinking and unleash imagination. They act as a catalyst for anyone who has fresh ideas on how to improve well-being — sustainably.


Western Environmental Law Center

- May 21, 2019

The Western Environmental Law Center (WELC) uses the power of the law to safeguard the public lands, wildlife, and communities of the American West in the face of a changing climate. They envision a thriving, resilient West, abundant with protected public lands and wildlife, powered by clean energy and defended by communities rooted in an ethic of conservation.

WELC works every day to ensure those who would harm our public lands, drinking water, wildlife and communities are held accountable to U.S. law. Without watchdogs like them, the laws meant to protect our values would be powerless. They are playing a key role in the future of the American West by identifying and advocating for forward-thinking environmental policies and through targeted, vigilant legal advocacy. WELC has provided pro bono legal services to hundreds of conservation groups and individuals.


Western Landowners Alliance

- Apr 17, 2018

The Western Landowners Alliance (WLA) was established by landowners to improve the ecological health and economic prosperity of working lands in the American West.

WLA recognizes that economic vitality and conservation go hand in hand. In the American West, private lands encompass some of the most productive and biologically diverse landscapes, including the majority of water resources. They also provide crucial habitat, wildlife corridors and harbor the majority of imperiled species. Private landowners thus play pivotal role in shaping the future.

WLA provides a collective voice, a peer network and a shared knowledge base for landowners striving to keep the land whole and healthy. We bring the perspective of landowners to bear on the major issues of the day, advancing pragmatic, common-ground solutions that sustain working lands, connected landscapes and native species.

Through our individual stewardship and collective action, we are committed to leaving the world a better place. 


WOTCH

- May 28, 2019

WOTCH is a volunteer-run grassroots organization dedicated to protecting Victoria, Australia’s native forests through the use of citizen science, community engagement and advocacy. They survey in the Central Highlands of Victoria, from Toolangi in the west all the way to Baw Baw in the east.  They use thermal and infrared video technology to search for threatened species in areas of forests earmarked for logging in order to have the area protected. In this way, WOTCH has managed to protect over 1500 hectares (3700 acres) from logging since it was established in 2014.


Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative

- Aug 01, 2019

Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative (Y2Y) is the only organization dedicated to securing the long-term ecological health of the Yellowstone to Yukon region. We believe in considering the land at a scale that matters to nature, and in using science to guide our decisions. Along with over 300 partners in Canada and the United States, we work to connect and protect habitat so that people and nature can thrive. Since Y2Y’s collaborative work began in 1993, protected areas in the region grew by more than 50 percent.


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