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Paul and Norman Kehmeier aim to conserve water, keep fields green and thriving

Agreement brings diverse interests and resources together to support conservation solutions for the Colorado River

Collaborative conservation brings diverse stakeholders together to sustain healthy landscapes and strengthen communities. Organizations fostering collaborative conservation depend on philanthropy to advance collaborative conservation, while philanthropic organizations depend on these organizations to advance their missions. Both face challenges engaging with each other as they work toward shared goals, yet open dialogue about how funders and practitioners work together is rare.

Philanthropy has an important role to play in supporting reporters, but funding must be transparent and clear to maintain credibility

From river rafter to restorer, Conservation Corps leader Mike Wight fights to protect western watersheds from invasive species

Our rivers and oceans face significant challenges. The solutions are emerging from the communities most at risk from these threats.

By engaging communities, working with nature and focusing on innovation, we can find lasting solutions to the environmental threats of climate change

Public and private sectors come together to conserve the Colorado River

Environment Program Director Moira Mcdonald: "Water is one of the clearest ways that people experience the impacts of climate change. The symptoms of climate change are felt in water; which means water has to be central to solutions for a resilient climate future."

Morning Consult ran a survey, on behalf of the Walton Family Foundation, focusing on the importance of safeguarding groundwater supplies and support for investments in conservation and restoration projects to protect water sources for Arizona.