Conservation Works вђ The Nature Conservancy In Washington

Celebrating A Huge Win For Conservation вђ The Nature Conservancy In Working towards a resilient future in washington we are addressing the twin crises of climate change and loss of biodiversity by advancing positive and equitable change through care and stewardship of washington’s land and water—through legislative and regulatory policy; advocating for equitable access to public funding; and by bringing together powerful and diverse partners, communities. I am an aquatic ecologist at the nature conservancy’s cities, land, and water programs. i hold a ph.d. from the school of aquatic and fishery sciences at the university of washington, with a focus on estuarine restoration and food web ecology in tidally influenced ecosystems. my work integrates across ecosystem boundaries, investigating how.

The Nature Conservancy Hires Seasonal Conservation Workers News Candid camera: a view into cle elum ridge's wildlife project. apr 8, 2024. adapting to climate change: resources. apr 3, 2024. women in conservation. mar 28, 2024. maud daudon: a “work of joy” to serve on the nature conservancy’s washington board of trustees. mar 27, 2024. snow, trees, and hope: how forest restoration boosts cascades. March 28, 2024. by leah palmer, tnc writer editor. from scientists to burn bosses, lobbyists to land stewards, dei practitioners to fundraisers, the women and femmes staff at the nature conservancy in washington contribute some of the leading interventions in conservation, while simultaneously facing unique challenges in a field dominated by men. Washington state is known for its diverse landscapes ranging from coastal beauty to mountainous terrain to open sky grasslands and desert. the nature conservancy has helped to conserve more than 800,000 acres in this amazing state, and we are currently stewarding 100,000 acres—working toward a world where people and nature can thrive in balance. James schroeder, washington state conservation director for the nature conservancy, ties most of these threats to salmon back to one principal culprit: climate change. “climate change encompasses many types of threats and affects salmon across their entire life cycle, even in remote areas,” schroeder says. “young fish need cold water.