There are a lot of ways to support your public lands. Volunteering, donating, advocacy, or by region, activity, social cause – the options are are virtually limitless.
Organizations You Can Support
The National Park Foundation
“As the official nonprofit partner of the National Park Service, the National Park Foundation generates private support and builds strategic partnerships to protect and enhance America’s national parks for present and future generations.”
The National Forest Foundation
“Working on behalf of the American public, the NFF leads forest conservation efforts and promotes responsible recreation. We believe these lands, and all they provide, are an American treasure and are vital to the health of our communities.”
Wilderness Connect
“Connecting federal employees, scientists, educators, and the public with their wilderness heritage”
The Nature Conservancy
“Founded in the U.S. through grassroots action in 1951, The Nature Conservancy (TNC) has grown to become one of the most effective and wide-reaching environmental organizations in the world. Thanks to more than a million members and the dedicated efforts of our diverse staff and over 400 scientists, we impact conservation in 79 countries and territories: 37 by direct conservation impact and 42 through partners.”
The Land Access Initiative
“There are about 15 million acres of landlocked public land in the United States, places we all own but can’t get to. There are thousands of miles of streams we can’t access or can’t legally wade. We think it should be better, and we think it can be better.”
Organizations supported by Magna Terra
Tree San Diego
“Tree San Diego is a nonprofit dedicated to enhancing the quality, density, and sustainability of the region’s urban forests for the benefit of all communities and the environment.”
The Wild Podcast with Chris Morgan
“THE WILD with Chris Morgan explores how nature survives and thrives alongside (and often despite) humans. Taking listeners across the Pacific Northwest and around the world, host Chris Morgan explores wildlife and the complex web of ecosystems they inhabit. He also tells the stories of people working in and protecting the wild around us.”