For recreational fisherman Chris Macaluso, coastal restoration holds key to a thriving fishery.

Business, philanthropy, government, financial services, scientists, advocates and engaged citizens must unite to make a real breakthrough.

After a century of land loss and water-quality degradation, partners on the Mississippi River are finding new ways to protect this critical watershed

As Louisiana implements its Coastal Master Plan, marine scientist Don Boesch aims to develop a ‘granular’ model for sustainable wetlands restoration

A Framework for City of New Orleans Action on Coastal Resilience

There is no more important time than now to make a shared commitment to sustainability.

In our work for healthier rivers and oceans, we’re inspired by the ideas and commitment of those creating solutions to our environmental problems

Captain Bobby Kelly credits the Magnusson-Stevens Act, passed by Congress in 2006, as the catalyst for the recovery of the red snapper population.

Happy Johnson works to protect vulnerable neighborhoods from future floods

On the Gulf Coast, Jacques Hebert is working to rebuild wetlands, protect communities

In New Orleans, Happy Johnson works to protect vulnerable urban neighborhoods from future flood threats.

On the Gulf Coast, Audubon Louisiana's Jacques Hebert is working to rebuild wetlands, protect communities and keep Louisianans safe from the rising tides.

Sandy Nguyen works to protect fishing communities at risk from wetlands loss

For Sandy Nguyen, executive director of the nonprofit Coastal Communities Consulting, the future of Louisiana’s commercial fishery depends on restoration of wetlands. Her organization works to ensure that fishers – who bear the brunt of natural disasters and rising sea levels – have a seat at the table as decisions are being made about long-term solutions to protect the Gulf.

Communities are uniting to protect the region’s environment and economy

The Gulf of Mexico relies on a healthy coast, but wetlands are disappearing. The land is vital to recreation, business and wildlife in Louisiana. Right now, we have the best opportunity in generations to secure the health of our coast and its economy for good. We’re working to develop large-scale projects that restore wetlands, barrier islands, oyster reefs and other natural systems.