Indigenous-Led Conservation Wins Key Protections Nationwide

Highlights of ongoing work on ecosystems, habitats, and mitigation

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Indigenous-Led Conservation Wins Key Protections Nationwide
Four flowers with yellow petals on a single stem are surrounded by tall dry grasses and blown by a gentle breeze. A brown sign in the background reads “Big Stone National Wildlife Refuge.”
Summer wildflowers bloom in a field at Big Stone National Wildlife Refuge in Minnesota. The refuge includes the northernmost portions of the Minnesota River, which are ancestral lands of several Dakota Tribal communities.
Mike Budd U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
A person with dark hair and wearing a red life jacket is viewed from behind, paddling a yellow kayak on a narrow river running through a heavily forested landscape.
A person with dark hair and wearing a red life jacket is viewed from behind, paddling a yellow kayak on a narrow river running through a heavily forested landscape.
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5 Ways Pew’s Work Helps Nature and People on a Changing Planet

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The United States is one of 17 nations worldwide that scientists have defined as megadiverse—an area that harbors the majority of Earth’s species and also contains high numbers of species found only in that place.