When ancient cartographers decided to avoid exploring and mapping places that looked particularly foreboding, they simply inscribed “Here be dragons” on the blank map. I imagine, many years ago, those … Read more The post Hidden Treasures of the Nature Coast appeared first on The National Wildlife Federation Blog.| The National Wildlife Federation Blog
At the National Wildlife Federation, we know that conservation and democracy go hand in hand. From safeguarding clean water and public lands to protecting threatened species, the decisions that shape … Read more The post Highlights from NWF’s 2024 Civic Engagement Report appeared first on The National Wildlife Federation Blog.| The National Wildlife Federation Blog
With the exciting news that National Wildlife Federation received two grants to expand our Sacred Grounds program in the Delaware River Watershed, we recently returned to gardens planted in partnership … Read more The post Sacred Grounds – Wilmington: Checking in on a Faith-Based Approach to Conservation appeared first on The National Wildlife Federation Blog.| The National Wildlife Federation Blog
With our nation’s coastal communities increasingly impacted by more frequent and sustained flood events, coastal storms, and other climate-accelerated impacts, many communities are having to confront the future viability of … Read more The post Where the Water Moves Us: Evaluating Community-Driven Relocation appeared first on The National Wildlife Federation Blog.| The National Wildlife Federation Blog
Our understanding of forest resilience has transformed from a model of control and suppression to one that embraces disturbance and diversity.| The National Wildlife Federation Blog
Prescribed fire is more than just a land management technique. It's a lifeline for our forests, grasslands, and wildlife.| The National Wildlife Federation Blog
To celebrate Plastic Free July, let’s dive into how plastic pollution is affecting some of our favorite shark species.| The National Wildlife Federation Blog
The amendment mandates that public lands be sold, exchanged, or transferred on an expedited timeline—cutting corners on the planning, environmental review, and public participation that would normally happen under FLPMA.| The National Wildlife Federation Blog
