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conservationorg

Conservation Int

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Conservation International is working to protect nature for the benefit of all.

www.conservation.org/tiktok

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In eastern California, a Great Basin bristlecone pine (Pinus longaeva) known as Methuselah has long been considered Earth’s oldest living thing. According to tree-ring data, Methuselah is 4,853 years old — meaning it was well established by the time ancient Egyptians built the pyramids at Giza. This time-worn tree not only provides clues about our planet’s past climate, it – and forests in general for that matter – also plays a critical role in combating #climatechange today. created by Conservation Int with 's Palms And Memories
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In eastern California, a Great Basin bristlecone pine (Pinus longaeva) known as Methuselah has long been considered Earth’s oldest living thing. According to tree-ring data, Methuselah is 4,853 years old — meaning it was well established by the time ancient Egyptians built the pyramids at Giza.

This time-worn tree not only provides clues about our planet’s past climate, it – and forests in general for that matter – also plays a critical role in combating #climatechange today.
In 2020, Conservation International and @proctergamble launched the Mantalingahan Landscape Conservation Project, a five-year effort to restore and protect the Mount Mantalingahan landscape, which is located on the Philippine island of Palawan.

Palawan is home to more than 1,000 plant and animal species and provides for more than 12,000 Indigenous people, many of whom rely directly on nature for their livelihoods and are among the world’s most climate-vulnerable communities.

We are proud to share an intimate portrait of the elusive and rare wildlife of the Philippines, thriving in their natural habitats.

#BiodiversityDay
Conservation International-Bolivia works to protect and support the conservation of Bolivia's natural heritage.

Here are 3 things you may not know about Conservation International-Bolivia.
Staying true to its identity as a ‘city in nature’, Singapore aims to become the world’s greenest city. And Conservation International Singapore works with the private sector, educational institutions, and individuals to help ensure Singapore’s status as a green and biodiverse city.

Here are 3 things Conservation International does in Singapore.

And stay tuned to learn more about the important work our offices around the world are doing every day to make our planet a healthier place for everyone.
The “living rock” that thrives in tropical shallows around the world, coral supports a quarter of all marine life. Yet around 20 percent of the world’s coral is already gone, and most of the rest is severely threatened by climate breakdown, overfishing and pollution.

But a deep dive into the high seas — the waters that lie beyond maritime borders — has provided a ray of hope for the world’s reefs. #EarthDay
Hope is a catalyst for change.

It can transform nature – rivers, forests, fauna, and flora. It protects the web of life that stretches across millions of miles of ocean and land.

Your hope is a turning point for innovation and opportunity. It’s an agent of change and a vision for the future.

And when you give a gift to Conservation International in honor of #EarthDay , you help ensure a future where nature – and all life on our planet – is thriving.
New Caledonia boasts the highest density of endemic plants anywhere in the world, with around 2,500 native species.

And one of these plants — known as the Bourao tree — may prove to be a secret weapon in halting dangerous bushfires that have ravaged the island chain.
From forests and freshwater to oceans, coral, and mangroves, Conservation International Colombia has been working for more than 25 years to protect the nature that we all depend on.

But what does this look like in action?

Here are 3 things you may not know about Conservation International Colombia.

And stay tuned to learn more about the important work our offices around the world are doing every day to make our planet a healthier place for everyone.
The ocean has always been central to life in Hawai‘i, providing food, cultural benefits and recreation.

At Conservation International Hawai‘I, we merge traditional knowledge with Western science, conservation tools and strategies to to return to an abundant ocean. But what does that look like in action?

Here are 3 things you might not know about Conservation International Hawai‘I.

And stay tuned for more of the important work our offices around the world are doing every day to make our planet a healthier place for all.
For over 30 years, Conservation International has been working in #Brazil to protect the conserve the critical ecosystems that provide food and water, sustain economies and regulate the #climate . But what does that look like in action?

Here are 3 things you might not know about Conservation International Brazil.

Stay tuned for more of the important work our offices around the world are doing every day to make our planet a healthier place for all.
Since 1989, Conservation International has been working in Peru to protect nature for the benefit of all. But what does that look like?

Here are 3 things you might not know about Conservation International Peru.

Stay tuned for more of the important work our offices around the world are doing every day to make our planet a healthier place for all.
This week, the United Nations is hosting a global conference on fresh water — and not a moment too soon, according to one expert.

“The themes of this conference — health, climate, biodiversity and sustainable development — reflect the fact that water is connected to the big challenges of our time. This is an opportunity to focus on that nexus and amplify the voices of communities that are bearing the brunt of the crisis.” – Derek Vollmer, Conservation International freshwater scientist
Forests have the capacity to provide food and livelihoods for more than one billion people worldwide, yet market demands force small producers to engage in unsustainable practices. Through the Sustainable Landscapes Ventures Project, Conservación Internacional México – along with a consortium of partners including Minkadev, Conservation International Ventures, SVXMX , El Buen Socio, and Koltiva – are working to develop sustainable and inclusive value chains at scale which are market driven and investor ready in three landscapes in Mexico, in: Chiapas, Oaxaca, and the Yucatan Peninsula.

The project is funded by The United States Agency for International Development (USAID).
Conservation International Marine Safety Officer Edgardo Ochoa has made it his mission to rid Earth’s oceans of discarded fishing gear that ensnares marine life. And a recent encounter with a manta ray entangled in a fishing line made for one of the most emotional moments of his career.
Roughly two-thirds of the world’s oceans lie beyond national boundaries in an area known as the “high seas” — yet only about 1 percent of that vast and largely unexplored expanse has been protected.

Now, after two decades of planning, intense negotiations and a final 36-hour marathon session, countries have agreed on the first-ever United Nations treaty to protect the high seas.

Conservation International, as part of the High Seas Alliance, works to provide advocacy, political outreach and technical policy contributions to the treaty process. Together we now turn our attention to supporting the treaty ratification process.
Lemurs are one of the world’s most endangered mammals, but Conservation International funded research finds that our favorite chocolates could help protect these amazing animals.
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