Conservation International

Inspired by her mother, @ConservationOrg Soil Scientist Melissa Tlhapiso followed her path into science. And women continued to encourage her, remind her she belonged & help her reach her dreams.

Share stories of the #WomenInSTEM who believed in you when it mattered most!👇

Conservation International's Whitney Yadao-Evans has built a career spanning from the Peace Corps in Morocco to leading field-shaping research on gender & conservation.

Along the way she learned progress often depends on mentorship, collaboration & women supporting women. #WomeninSTEM

A Leader’s Journey: Jack Kittinger Jack Kittinger knows what it means to fight for the planet — and to keep going after years of setbacks. His persistence helped deliver one of Hawai‘i’s most consequential environmental victories: the ...

Jack Kittinger, Conservation International Senior Vice President, Center for Regenerative Economies, sits down with @hawaiinewsnow.com to explore the passion and purpose behind his work, and his dogged fight to protect nature, one victory at a time. www.hawaiinewsnow.com/2025/11/04/l...

Conservation International | Conservation International Since 1987, Conservation International has worked to improve the lives of people everywhere by protecting oceans, forests and other living ecosystems.

The new conservation.org is a spotlight of the impact that is possible because of your support for something larger than ourselves – nature.

Now come on over and immerse yourself in the work that you are making happen.
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Today is the day! We’re starting a new chapter over on conservation.org

This new beginning celebrates the very core of our work around the world: People.

The people determined to ensure a healthy future, the people whose lives are impacted every day, and YOU.

At Conservation International, we remember the life and legacy of the incomparable Dr. Jane Goodall.

Thank you, Dr. Goodall, for all that you did for nature, wildlife, and all life on Earth. www.conservation.org/blog/conserv...

Landmark high seas treaty reaches major milestone After decades of negotiation, the high seas treaty is finally reality. The historic agreement will pave the way to protect international waters which face numerous threats.

After decades of negotiation, the high seas treaty is finally reality. The treaty was officially ratified by the required 60 countries on Friday. This historic agreement paves the way to protect international waters — Earth’s least-governed ecosystems. www.conservation.org/blog/landmar...

Divers remove 'ghost gear' the length of a soccer pitch from marine-protected area in Mexico - The World from PRX The World's Marco Werman speaks with Edgardo Ochoa, a dive specialist and director of the dive program at Conservation International, about the removal of the largest individual piece of "ghost gear" ...

A team of divers recently removed the largest ever individual piece of “ghost gear” from the ocean.

Conservation International Marine Safety Officer Edgardo Ochoa explores this landmark effort to remove an abandoned fishing net nearly the size of a soccer pitch.
theworld.org/stories/2025...

Join @unesco.ioafrica.bsky.social, @conservationorg.bsky.social, FEFA & AGNES for a #ACS2 side event on Africa’s Natural Climate Solutions Roadmap.

🗓️: 8 September 2025.

🕐: 12:00- 13:00 hrs EAT

📍: Room T1, Addis International Convention Center.

Prints for Wildlife "Edition Hope" is live. For purchasing this limited edition print and others, visit PrintsforWildlife.org.

Did you know? 🧠

Elephants' ears are a built-in cooling system — dissipating heat and regulating body temperature.

Ahead of pandemic negotiations, epidemiologist advocates for nature Human health, animal health and environmental health are interconnected. A new article published in the Lancet argues for an approach to pandemic threats that embraces this idea.

Dr. Neil Vora (@conservationdoc.bsky.social), an epidemiologist at @conservationorg.bsky.social, chases and treats infection disease outbreaks.

His prescription for stopping the next one: Protect nature. 🦠

Can these fishermen save a 3,000-year tradition? In a fishing community in Peru, a small group of fishermen carry on a tradition that dates back to the Incas. But an environmental disaster and modern fishing practices threaten this way of life.

For 3,000 years, Peruvian fishermen have built fishing boats from totora reeds.

Now wastewater spills are threatening this tradition.
@conservationorg.bsky.social is helping to protect the wetlands that sustain it.

Let's revisit some highlights in the past year as week make strides in partnering with countries, companies and communities to expand natural climate solutions at a larger scale.

www.conservation.org/blog/heal-ou...

In climate fight, ‘nature vs tech’ a false debate <em>A recent study on climate solutions downplays nature’s potential, two Conservation International experts say.</em>

Can nature still be part of the climate solution, and what counts as legitimate carbon removals by nature that countries can claim as climate action?

Find out ➡️

Charitybuzz: Meet Stella McCartney with 2 VIP Tickets to Her Paris Show with Backstage Access on September 30th Experience one of the most anticipated events of Paris Fashion Week with two VIP tickets to Stella McCartney’s Summer 2026 runway show, taking plac...

Paris Fashion Week — here conservation comes!

Stella McCartney's Summer 2026 runway show is taking place September 30, 2025 at 8:00 PM CET.

Experience sustainable fashion, one article of clothing at a time.

Heat waves put spotlight on overlooked climate ally Brutal heat waves swept across the Southern Hemisphere earlier this year. Now it’s the Northern Hemisphere’s turn. Yet humanity continues to actively destroy one of its best allies against the heat: f...

As we continuously face hotter days, protecting our best ally against the heat is crucial. 🌲

‘I almost couldn’t believe it’: Amazon expedition stuns researchers <em>Conservation International researchers in Peru have uncovered a wealth of wildlife, including species new to science.</em>

@conservationorg.bsky.social researchers in Peru have uncovered a wealth of wildlife, including species new to science — understanding what's in nature before being able to effectively protect it.

Can shrimp farming restore mangroves? This scientist is making it happen Aquaculture — a fancy term for farming fish and other aquatic animals — has been criticized for years. But one scientist wants you to know that it could be essential to feeding the planet, fighting cl...

Aquaculture may be essential to feeding the planet, fighting climate change, protecting marine life and supporting small farmers.

Find out how 👉

Prints for Wildlife "Edition Hope" is live. For purchasing this limited edition print and others, visit PrintsforWildlife.org.

Did you know? 🧠

Penguins don't have teeth — they use spines inside their mouths and tongues to eat.

Report: Companies that buy carbon credits lead on climate action Companies that buy carbon credits are doing more to tackle their climate footprints than companies that don’t, a new report finds.

Carbon credits are a way to address climate change and protect nature at the same time — allowing companies to tackle their climate footprints.

Charitybuzz: Meet Stella McCartney with 2 VIP Tickets to Her Paris Show with Backstage Access on September 30th Experience one of the most anticipated events of Paris Fashion Week with two VIP tickets to Stella McCartney’s Summer 2026 runway show, taking plac...

Serve both fashion and sustainability with 2 VIP Tickets to Stella McCartney's Paris show on September 30, 2025 at 8:00 PM CET.

Help @conservationorg.bsky.social secure the critical benefits that nature provides to humanity.

Act now — bidding closes today!

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An abandoned fishing net over 300 feet long threatened wildlife in Mexico's Espíritu Santo Archipelago National Park.

Thanks to a joint effort by Mexico’s environmental agencies, the Navy, COBI, and Conservation International Mexico — supported by SC Johnson — the net has been removed.

marine protected areas A new study challenges the idea that marine protected areas come at the expense of locals’ access to fish — instead, finding that fish catches in coral reefs could increase by up to 20 percent.

Protecting coral reefs 🤝 fighting malnutrition

Protecting more of the ocean could slash the risk of malnutrition for up to 3 million people worldwide. 🌊

Charitybuzz: Meet Stella McCartney with 2 VIP Tickets to Her Paris Show with Backstage Access on September 30th Experience one of the most anticipated events of Paris Fashion Week with two VIP tickets to Stella McCartney’s Summer 2026 runway show, taking plac...

🙌 Sustainable fashion and VIP access? Count us in.

Experience Stella McCartney’s Summer 2026 runway show at Paris Fashion Week with premium backstage access. All net proceeds go to @conservationorg.bsky.social: protecting nature for people.

Bid by August 25th.
www.charitybuzz.com/catalog_item...

Sustainable practices benefit both people and nature, as seen in Fiji's Barotu community — planting 30 million trees by 2035.

An uprooted people, a legacy of conservation <p>A new Conservation International study is shedding light on an unsung group and their relationship with nature.</p>

Recent research, published in the journal Nature Communications Earth and Environment, found that Afro-descendant communities play a critical role in protecting nature. 🌲

🚨 Prints for Wildlife is back!

One of the largest print sales ever — featuring 200+ photographers, supporting @conservationorg.bsky.social via Prints for Wildlife.

🖼️ Limited to 50 prints each. Available 1 month only.

Shop now: printsforwildlife.org

Amid rising global threats to nature, Prints for Wildlife is returning with "Edition Hope" to raise money for conservation efforts.

Here is a sneak preview of the limited-edition prints donated by more than 200 renowned wildlife and nature photographers, on sale tomorrow! 🌍🌿

New paper aims to defuse climate infighting <p>To fix climate, all the tools need to be on the table, experts say.</p>

It's not nature vs tech.
To fix climate, we need to use all the tools in our arsenal.

For coastal Indigenous communities in Sumba, Indonesia, people are learning skills to ride waves — and protect what's underneath them. 🌊