America’s experience with cherished landscapes and wildlife has helped define and shape our national character and identity for generations. Protecting these natural resources is a cause that has long united Americans from all walks of life and political stripes. To hunters, anglers, hikers, birders, wildlife watchers, boaters, climbers, campers, cyclists, gardeners, farmers, forest stewards, and other outdoor enthusiasts, this conservation ethic represents a sacred duty and obligation to protect and build upon our conservation heritage for the sake of wildlife, ourselves, our neighbors, and—most of all—for future generations.
The Council will provide independent advice and recommendations to uplift the needs of communities that are disproportionately overburdened by environmental degradation and at-risk from climate change impacts.
NWF’s Tribal Advisory Council convenes Indigenous leaders from across Indian Country to provide expertise on Indigenous Knowledges, wildlife and natural resources, Indian law and policy, FPIC, coalition building, and the connections between ecology and cultures.
A new storymap connects the dots between extreme weather and climate change and illustrates the harm these disasters inflict on communities and wildlife.
Learn MoreTake the Clean Earth Challenge and help make the planet a happier, healthier place.
Learn MoreGet a list of highly impactful plants that are native to your area based on your zip code!
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