View allAll Photos Tagged Conservation
Great varied selection of images by Natalia Malinowski.
For more information please visit the Costa Rica Big Cats, Primates & Turtle Conservation project page of the Frontier website.
Amazon Community Animal Rescue, Education & Safety is a program of International Humanities Center, a nonprofit organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the IRS Code.
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Garren Digging, Garren works out removing roots in the side of the trail. Idaho Conservation Crew Building a Mountain Bike Flow Trail at the Bogus Basin Ski Resort on the Sawtooth National Forest. Credit: US Forest Service.
After treatment, each page was professionally photographed using a 50 megapixel Hasselblad camera, producing the first color images ever made of the complete artifact. These images, taken by National Museum of American History photographer Hugh Talman, are the ones available on this website and were also used by Smithsonian Books to publish a full color facsimile of the object.
In the parking lot getting ready to put the boat in the water for a patrol.(Mississippi river)
Putting in at Lake Potter.
Gallatin Conservation District's conservation education project, funded through a National Association of Conservation Districts grant and numerous local community donations, includes conservation trees available from the State Montana State Nursery. Manhattan, Montana April 2015.
Thanks to Rosie Cox for the photos. Find out more about the Greece Turtle Conservation- frontiergap.com
Beautiful wildflowers, weeds and trees on the shores of Duffins creek in Greenwood conservation area , Martin’s photographs , Ajax , Ontario , Canada , August 31. 2021
Beautiful roots in the forest
Greenwood conservation area
Canada
August 2021
Roots
Ontario
Ajax
Canada
Pickering
Martin’s photographs
Discovery Bay
Trees
Sunset
March 2020
Favourites
IPhone XR
Squires Beach
Duffins Creek
Duffins Marsh
Waterfront Trail
Rotary Park
Lake Ontario
Rod iron fence
Bridge
Bridge
Duffins Creek
Twilight
Sticks
Stones
Fallen trees
Fallen tree
Fungi
Mushrooms
Sand
Beach
Reflections
Reflection
Dogwood
Tall grasses
iPhone 6s
Weeds
Wildflowers
Paul Harrison, Conservator for the museum, performs necessary conversation work in the China Trade Gallery. His job is made more difficult considering that the museum sits on a pier that does move from time to time. All ceramics must be securely mounted.
Thanks to Rosie Cox for the photos. Find out more about the Greece Turtle Conservation- frontiergap.com
Udall and Colorado Wildlife Federation Executive Director Suzanne O'Neill participate in a roundtable of sportsmen, conservationists and outdoor recreation leaders from around the country to talk about the Bipartisan Sportsmen’s Act.
Thanks to Natalie Sangster for the photos. For more information please visit the Madagascar Marine Conservation page of the website www.frontier.ac.uk
The Large Blue was introduced to Collard Hill in 2000, as a translocation from an established population a few miles away. Since then it has had a couple of difficult years, due to poor weather and difficulties in arranging appropriate grazing. It’s now doing well though, and its numbers are almost certainly set to increase.
Well it is now...caught in action!
The Province of British Columbia and the Nature Conservancy of Canada have partnered to ensure the continued protection of several ecologically sensitive properties formerly owned by The Land Conservancy of BC (TLC).
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2015ENV0067-001793
"I didn’t always care about the environment. Human services was my heart’s calling, and
I dedicated the last decade to building programs to serve homeless youth, coordinating
care for families in-need, and managing services for the largest shelter on Skid Row.
I said I was in the business of helping humans - that was top priority.
Sure, I recycled and reused, but the weight of protecting our earth was still something I
saw as separate, and less pressing, “there’s more important things at stake” I’d say.
That all changed the day I visited a swathe of protected land in northern New Mexico.
I was excited to see bison and spend time with a dear friend. What I didn’t expect, was
to have a profound reckoning with my own disconnect when it came to conservation.
But then I learned about a fish no one cared about. A species of trout that inhabited that
land for ages - only to be abolished from its rightful home. And as its hatching grounds
were developed and demolished, this fish became endangered.
Until one man set out to save them. He spent decades restoring riverbanks and
rebuilding ecosystems, fighting hard for their right to not only exist – but to flourish.
People criticized him for doing so. “There’s more important things at stake” they said.
But he kept fighting, and on a cold October day I squeezed my face between the reeds
to see a handful of tiny trout swimming in the stream below. And I cried.
You see, I’d seen these fish before – sleeping on park benches and under overpasses.
I’ve held them as they mourned the loss of their home and wiped their tears as they
cried from ages of disregard and endangerment. These were the beings that no one
cared about, but I did. Which is why I spent years fighting for their right to not only exist
- but to flourish.
I don’t know why it took so long for the dots to connect, why I didn’t realize that how we
treat nature - is a direct reflection of how we treat people. That those who speak for
those who have no voice - speak for our kids and trees, our elders and bees.
Conservation is an act of compassion.
Sustainability is an act of justice.
And restoration is vital to all.
Let us fight for flourishing.
Illustration by the lovely @kikamack
Words by the magical @noel_russ
@Climatepower2020 #climatepower #climatepower2020 #climatecrisis"