Curated Wildlife Information Just for You.

John,

This Thanksgiving, we would like to take a minute to tell you how thankful we are for your continued passion and support of our efforts to help wildlife thrive. As the holiday season and New Year approach, we ask you to please keep us in mind as we continue to fight for wildlife in 2020.

Sincerely,
The National Wildlife Federation Membership Team

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Kindred Spirits

Why take pictures? For most of us, it’s a way to log our memories and share our lives. For wildlife photographers, it’s a passionate mission—to reveal what’s often unseen and ignite human compassion for the natural world we’re all bound to protect.

Look at all of National Wildlife’s 2019 Photo Contest Winners

2019 In Review: A Human Approach to Conservation in the Rocky Mountain Region

From working to build a conservation community with tribal leaders to shifting perceptions of what playgrounds should look like, read how 2019 has been an incredibly exciting year for the NWF Rocky Mountain Region.

Learn More

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood: Creating Paths for the Future

Why did P-22 LA’s “Brad Pitt of the cougar world” cross the road? Because the NWF California Regional Center has worked tirelessly to build one of the largest wildlife crossings in the world! News about this fantastic and historic project has been taking the nation by storm, appearing on CBS News, in USA Today and more.

Learn More about the California Regional Center’s Work.

The Butterfly Effect: Texas Mayor Becomes 500th to Save Monarchs

This fall, Harlingen Texas Mayor Chris Boswell became the 500th Mayor to pledge to help save monarch butterflies. What does this mean? Mayor Boswell joins a host of mayors across America committed to creating habitats and engaging city residents to help save the declining monarch butterfly as well as other important pollinators.

Stay Up-To-Date on Everything Going On In Our South Central Region

Restoring the Ohio River

Creating a healthy future for the Ohio River is vital for the communities and wildlife that rely on it. Learn how NWF’s Mid-Atlantic region is working to elevate concern over pollution policies that would imperil water quality.

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What Friends of Wildlife Are Reading:

Edible Gardens: A Win-Win for Pollinators and People
6 Tips for Feeding Wild Turkeys with Your Garden
What to do With Fallen Leave
Celebrating 10 Years of Eco-Schools USA
Wild & Curious: The 2019 ECHO Summit
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