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OUR MISSION

Global
Change

Turnip greens yarrow ricebean rutabaga endive cauliflower sea lettuce kohlrabi amaranth water spinach avocado daikon napa cabbage asparagus winter purslane kale. Celery potato scallion desert raisin horseradish spinach carrot soko.

Global
Change

Many animals under our care are also part of critical assurance populations to guard against extinction Numerous field research and conservation projects with amphibians, reptiles, birds, mammals and butterflies to study and conserve wild populations.

Local
Impact

Wildlife conservation is the practice of protecting animal species and their habitats. It is achieved partially through legislation such as the Endangered Species Act, the establishment and protection of public lands, and responsible public practices that conserve wild animal populations.

Community
Driven

Many animals under our care are also part of critical assurance populations to guard against extinction Numerous field research and conservation projects with amphibians, reptiles, birds, mammals and butterflies to study and conserve wild populations.

Fiscal
Planning

We put most dollars in the field. Helps people restore habitat and wildlife populations to our cities, towns, and neighborhoods. In doing so, the Garden for Wildlife program helps wildlife and gives people a daily connection to the natural world.

SUCCESS STORIES

Funding Partner -
Detroit Hives

In addition, the North Country National Scenic Trail, a 4,600-mile hiking trail that crosses seven northern states, parallels the river for four miles..

Funding Ecological Preservation
in Michigan


The Sturgeon River—a blue ribbon trout stream, and wild and scenic river—is a prime destination in the western U.P. for paddlers, hikers, nature enthusiasts and trout anglers. In 2010, we protected more than five miles along this vital waterway, connecting neighboring lands to form a continuous 30-mile stretch of public land along the river. In addition, the North Country National Scenic Trail, a 4,600-mile hiking trail that crosses seven northern states, parallels the river for four miles.

These acres includes a combination of bottomland hardwood swamp, shrub marsh and oak ridges that provide a home for a variety of wildlife, including wood ducks, barred owls, eastern wood-pewees, wood thrushes, American redstarts and scarlet tanagers.

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Key Conservation
Pilot Project
Parrots Conservation Bolivia CLB
Key Conservation
Pilot Project
Saiga Conservation Alliance
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