The Nature Conservancy’s Ellsworth Creek Preserve, which occupies the ancestral homelands of the Willapa and Lower Chinook people has and continues to be a host of hundreds of teachers.
Indigenous Communities Chart a Path for Sustainable Future
Bezos Earth Fund will be transformative for Emerald Edge communities and forests
Bezos Earth Fund gift of $100 million to The Nature Conservancy for nature-based climate solutions includes $20 million to support Indigenous-led conservation and carbon sequestration through our Emerald Edge program. The rainforests of the Emerald Edge harbor globally significant biodiversity and carbon stores. The average annual rainfall of more than 115 inches results in large, long-lived trees which are not affected by the pests and fires of many forests in Western North American.
Olympic Rainforest—Climate Resilience for forests, salmon and people
In Alaska, Environmentally Sustainable Businesses Thriving With Our Help
Videos: The Guardians of the Emerald Edge
Frank Conversations at Neah Bay About Indigenous Leadership
Eric Delvin, Director of Emerald Edge
Using Traditional Knowledge to Inspire Climate Action
Hurst Creek Log Jams Quickly Show Benefits for Salmon
January Photo of the Month: 'Like a Storybook'
Grizzlies Now Have a Safe Haven in the Emerald Edge
Innovative Business Leads to Benefits for Society and the Environment
How Do We Share Indigenous Stewardship Knowledge?
Learning the Language of a Land
'Nature Does Not Express Values; Only Humans Do'
Community Conversations Kick Off Washington Coast Works 2017
Lessons for the Emerald Edge from Africa
These Ski-Makers are Handcrafting a High-Value, Sustainable Economy
When a spruce log leaves Haines, Alaska, in its raw state, it doesn’t bring much value to the local economy. But in the hands of Fairweather Ski Works, it becomes part of a high-value product.
