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Working with private landowners to advance Gulf Coast restoration

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NFWF Announces $1.8 Million to Support Working Lands and Restore Wildlife Habitat in the Intermountain West

DENVER, CO (March 2, 2026) – The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) today announced nearly $1.8 million in grants to restore, impr

A pronghorn antelope with curved black horns lies in dry grass, looking toward the camera in a grassy, hilly landscape.
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Ranching in Florida’s Wildlife Corridor

A hawk perched on a weathered wooden fence post beside a barbed‑wire fence, overlooking a grassy field with blurred trees in the background.
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Restoring forests to give Appalachia’s former mine lands a second life

On a breezy morning in the Cumberland River basin, a bright tape loops across the ground while two field techs tally saplings.

A bright yellow prairie warbler perched on a weathered wooden post, with a soft green background and blurred pink flowers behind it.
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Making room for wildlife through virtual fencing

Farmers and ranchers are often romanticized as living tranquil lives close to the land, guided by familiar rhythms and generations of tradition.

A small herd of cattle fitted with virtual fencing collars stands together in a green pasture.
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NFWF Announces $8.7 Million in Grants from Conservation Partners Program

WASHINGTON, D.C. (March 18, 2026) – The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) today announced $8.7 million in grants to support the i

Pronghorn antelope resting in tall green grass, its distinctive black-and-white face and curved horns visible above the meadow.
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Conservation on Working Lands in Alabama’s Gulf Coast

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Helping turtles and amphibians cross the road for their “big night”

Imagine the first signs of spring after a frigid winter: a mostly thawed ground, snowy days giving way to rainy nights, and longer, lighter evenings.

Close-up of a spotted turtle on pavement, showing a dark, domed shell dotted with small yellow spots and orange markings on the head and legs.
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What We Do

Since our creation by Congress in 1984, NFWF has grown to become the nation’s largest private conservation foundation. We work with both the public and private sectors to protect and restore our nation’s fish, wildlife, plants and habitats for current and future generations.
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Partnerships

The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation works with both the public and private sectors to protect and restore the nation's fish, wildlife, plants and habitats for current and future generations. NFWF matches private dollars with public funds and uses science-based conservation and competitive grant programs to direct those resources to projects that produce the greatest measurable results for wildlife.