Top 10 Conservation Stories from 2024
Looking back on 2024, here are ten ways that you helped protect our wonderful natural world. Plus five of our goals for 2025!
Looking back on 2024, here are ten ways that you helped protect our wonderful natural world. Plus five of our goals for 2025!
During Helene, natural floodplain restorations helped to store 1.25 billion gallons of water. These projects – and more to come – are making our landscape safer and more resilient.
Our newest restoration, Kings Bridge in Mills River, was complete just in time to alleviate flooding from Helene.
We are assessing extensive damage to our trails and also finding some positive news from our restorations along the French Broad River.
Conservation landowner Mike Elliott used a controlled burn to rejuvenate a meadow. If you’re interested in controlled burns, check out our Good Fire Q&A.
Every stream crossing or rock face that the rail crosses has potential to hold rare plants and animals.
Planting beautiful living things in and around our cemeteries is as old as humankind.
There’s a growing body of research about hemlock woolly adelgid, which has led to more effective and economical hemlock treatments.
Bluebirds, tree swallows and chickadees residing at Mud Creek now have eight brand new nesting boxes in the meadows there.