Our Landscapes
Connected natural landscapes are essential – for clean water, healthy ecosystems, vibrant communities and economies, climate resilience, cultural heritage, outdoor recreation, and more. Conserving our landscapes means working together – at the larger scale that makes an enduring difference.
Our Network
We connect people to ideas and innovations – and each other – to build a community of practice for landscape conservation. Together, we are developing tools and strategies and advancing best practices and policies to help people sustain the landscapes we cannot live without.

Catalyst Fund
Learn more about how the Catalyst Fund drives strategic investments into the collaborative infrastructure and coordination capacity for Landscape Conservation Partnerships

Landscape Conservation Bulletin
Explore our bi-monthly news-aggregating service to stay up-to-date on developments and trends in the landscape conservation field

Survey Report
Explore the summary report of the 2017 survey of North American landscape conservation initiatives

Landscape Conservation Job Board
The Network hosts a job board to share job postings in the landscape conservation field from across the country

Resource Library
The Network maintains an up-to-date repository of information & resources on the practice of landscape conservation - explore the library

Webinar Series
Explore our on-going Landscape Conservation in Action webinar series to hear practical reflections, insights, and stories on the “how to” of landscape conservation
Join the NLC Community
Become a Partner
Join the Network as an organizational partner to add your voice to our collective efforts supporting this important work.
Stay Informed
The Landscape Conservation Bulletin is distributed every other month and aggregates recent news, events, and topics in the landscape conservation field.
Get Connected
The Network hosts social media groups for informal dialogue and exchange within our community of practice - plug into the ongoing conversation.
Perspectives: Landscape Conservation in Action
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November 2020. It’s been a long day of field work and a rough day of brutal facts. We’re finding fewer and fewer Mexican long-nosed bats in their only known mating roost, a cave in the foothills near Mexico City. In the spring, as diminished numbers of female bats leave the cave to begin their northward migratory journey to give birth, their survival will be threatened by the continuing loss and fragmentation of their primary nectar source: agave plants. We know we...
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