Community connections — and the volunteers who emerge from them — are our lifeblood. We could not survive without them.
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Volunteers at Tregaron Conservancy in Washington, D.C. work to uncover historic stone footpaths, all while under supervision of the D.C. Historic Preservation Office. / Photo courtesy of Tregaron Conservancy
Saltwater intrusion is a slow-moving crisis on farm fields. What will it take for farmers to overcome this challenge?
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As scientists, land trusts and farmers continue to work together, the problems that saltwater intrusion presents can be surmounted. / Photo by Dani Weissman, University of Maryland
A high school student shares why being an intern with the accredited Lookout Mountain Conservancy in Tennessee is her best time investment and how it’s setting her up for success in the future.
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Photo courtesy of Lookout Mountain Conservancy/Imani Rowe, second from left, poses with other interns in the Intern and Leadership Program of the accredited Lookout Mountain Conservancy. Master gardener and volunteer Kathleen Robinson (far left) works with the students in the teaching garden.
