Nature’s Engineers: Beavers Enhance Our Pleasant Grove Restoration Site
Beavers moved into the Pleasant Grove restoration site, accelerating wetland recovery and proving that nature’s engineers are the best partners.
Beavers moved into the Pleasant Grove restoration site, accelerating wetland recovery and proving that nature’s engineers are the best partners.
By investing in nature, you are building a more resilient future—making our communities safer and stronger. Watch this video for inspiring stories of how you are growing resilience.
PBS show features Conserving Carolina’s natural floodplain restorations – and the difference they made when Helene struck. Here’s how to watch.
If your streambanks were left bare after Hurricane Helene, we recommend planting a groundcover crop this spring to stabilize your banks.
Conserving Carolina plants white oaks at Norman Wilder Forest after the Polk County wildfires. Learn about fire ecology and our land restoration efforts.
Land next to Jackson Park could be home to a new stretch of the Oklawaha Greenway with restored wetlands, linking to Blue Ridge Community College.
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.