Environment

"Founded in 1967, World Wildlife Fund Canada is the country’s largest conservation organization, with the active support of hundreds of thousands of Canadians. WWF-Canada is part of the WWF global network, working in 100 countries worldwide." (from wwf.ca)

"Since 1996, Amazon Watch has protected the rainforest and advanced the rights of Indigenous peoples in the Amazon Basin. We partner with Indigenous and environmental organizations in campaigns for human rights, corporate accountability, and the preservation of the Amazon's ecological systems." (from amazonwatch.org)

Lifewater international is a non-profit christian water development organization dedicated to effectively serving vulnerable children and families with safe water sanitation and hygiene.

To explore, enjoy and protect the planet. To practice and promote the responsible use of the earth's ecosystems and resources; to educate and enlist humanity to protect and restore the quality of the natural and human environment; and to use all lawful means to carry out those objectives.

Uniting communities to save coral reefs.

Campaigns for the forests their inhabitants and the natural systems that sustain life.

Earth Island Institute sponsors a vibrant network of more than 80+ groundbreaking activist projects working to protect the planet and all the species that live on it. We're hard at work helping people step up, connect, and take action.

The American River Natural History Association (ARNHA) and the Effie Yeaw Nature Center are dedicated to providing educational and interpretive programs and information about the natural environment, principally in the American River Parkway.

Christopher Adam Bell Foundation Inc falls under the Forest Conservation category: Organizations involved with forest lands and the protection of the nations forests from insects, disease, fire, erosion, air pollution and other destructive forces.

The Coral Springs Nature Center & Wildlife Hospital; DBA Sawgrass Nature Center and Wildlife Hospital (SNC) is a vital 501c3 organization serving South Florida. We are a volunteer-driven organization, founded in 1995 by a dedicated group of volunteers committed to helping wildlife. Our mission is twofold: *To rehabilitate injured, sick, and orphaned wild, native animals and return them to their natural habitat. We also maintain habitats for animals that cannot be released due to their injuries or non-native status. *To provide environmental education to students and adults virtually, as well as through outreach programs and in-house field trips for schools, scouts, civic groups.

Botanical display education & research

TLC strives to create a healthier and more vibrant Triangle region by safeguarding clean water, protecting natural habitats, supporting local farms and food, and connecting people with nature through land protection and stewardship, catalyzing community action, and collaboration.

Splash begins here: clean water at scale. We then add customized hygiene education services and broker key relationships to solve sanitation challenges. By piggybacking on technology and supply chains already in use by major food and hotel chains, we’re able to set a bold goal of 100% coverage of a platform (instead of simply a pilot project): every orphanage in China; every public school in Kathmandu, Nepal; every child-serving institution in Kolkata, India; and more.

Our mission is to advance strong policy and action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, promote clean energy, and strengthen resilience to climate impacts. We are: - A Trusted Source – We provide timely, impartial information and analysis on pressing climate and energy challenges - A Bridge-Builder – We bring city, state, and national policymakers together with businesses and other stakeholders to achieve common understanding and consensus solutions - A Policy Innovator – We develop market-based solutions and other practical policy approaches that deliver real and lasting climate progress - A Catalyst for Business Action – We work with Fortune 500 companies to strengthen business action and business support for effective climate policy

As the world’s leading conservation organization, WWF works in more than 100 countries. At every level, we collaborate with people around the world to develop and deliver innovative solutions that protect communities, wildlife, and the places in which they live.

To advocate for policy changes by governments and corporations in order to preserve ocean life.

Kaniksu Land Trust is a not-for-profit organization that promotes healthy communities and healthy lands in north Idaho and northwest Montana. We facilitate voluntary land conservation by working with landowners to keep valuable lands intact, connect our community to nature so people can enjoy the health benefits of time outdoors, and use innovative educational programs to encourage a love of nature and an ethic of life-long conservation and stewardship.

To inspire people to save the oceans through filmmaking and photography.

Natural Lands’ mission is to preserve and nurture nature’s wonders while creating opportunities for joy and discovery in the outdoors for everyone in eastern Pennsylvania and southern New Jersey. One of the country’s largest land trusts, we are dedicated to saving open space, caring for nature, and connecting people to the outdoors. Our efforts began in 1953 when a group of avid bird watchers came together to protect what is now the John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge in Philadelphia. Nearly 70 years later, we have saved over 125,000 acres, including 43 nature preserves and one public garden—an accomplishment that enables more than five million people (and 80% of the Philadelphia metropolitan region) to live within five miles of open space under our permanent protection.

Wine To Water falls under the Water Resources, Wetlands Conservation & Management category: Organizations that preserve and protect water resources from indiscriminate waste and ensure that the supply of quality water is adequate to meet the needs of the public, agriculture and industry. Also included are organizations that preserve and manage coastal lands including shorelines, coastal waters and lands extending inland from the shore which affect coastal waters; bays, lakes, rivers, wetlands, estuaries, watersheds and other aquatic habitats.

Jimmy Miller Memorial Foundation falls under the Environmental Education category: Organizations such as nature centers that provide informal classes which acquaint participants with particular aspects of their environment and increase their understanding of and appreciation for ecological balance. The purpose of JMMF Ocean Therapy is to increase perceived self-efficacy in individuals with physical and developmental disabilities through engagement in physical activity in the ocean, specifically, the activity of surfing.

Waterkeeper Alliance strengthens and grows a global network of grassroots leaders protecting everyone’s right to clean water.

The Natural Resources Defense Council's purpose is to safeguard the Earth: its people, its plants and animals and the natural systems on which all life depends. We work to restore the integrity of the elements that sustain life -- air, land and water -- and to defend endangered natural places.

Friends Of The Arava Institute Ltd falls under the Environmental Education category: Organizations such as nature centers that provide informal classes which acquaint participants with particular aspects of their environment and increase their understanding of and appreciation for ecological balance.

Our core mission is to play a significant role in closing Boston’s achievement and opportunity gaps by engaging middle school students in hands-on science and social-emotional learning. We have been partnering with the Boston Public Schools (BPS) for more than 45 years to ensure students have opportunities for educational enrichment throughout the year. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic 2020 will be the first year that children will not step on the shores of Thompson Island since 1833. Since March 2020, Thompson Island Outward Bound has taken decisive, strategic measures to pivot for the near-term, to be of service to our youth and schools during this pandemic, while maintaining the Island infrastructure for our students’ return. We are serving students and schools remotely and are planning for small, in-person “crews” to meet on the mainland when It is safe to do so. We understand how great the need is and will be once the pandemic subsides and are here to serve.

The Natural Resources Council of Maine protects, restores, and conserves Maine's environment, now and for future generations.

Kipahulu Ohana Inc falls under the Natural Resources Conservation & Protection category: Organizations that protect our natural resources from abuse, neglect, waste or exploitation and preserve their availability for future generations.

Malama Kahalawai Inc falls under the Water Resources, Wetlands Conservation & Management category: Organizations that preserve and protect water resources from indiscriminate waste and ensure that the supply of quality water is adequate to meet the needs of the public, agriculture and industry. Also included are organizations that preserve and manage coastal lands including shorelines, coastal waters and lands extending inland from the shore which affect coastal waters; bays, lakes, rivers, wetlands, estuaries, watersheds and other aquatic habitats.

The Kohala Center Inc falls under the Environmental Education category: Organizations such as nature centers that provide informal classes which acquaint participants with particular aspects of their environment and increase their understanding of and appreciation for ecological balance.

Ala Wai Watershed Association Inc falls under the Water Resources, Wetlands Conservation & Management category: Organizations that preserve and protect water resources from indiscriminate waste and ensure that the supply of quality water is adequate to meet the needs of the public, agriculture and industry. Also included are organizations that preserve and manage coastal lands including shorelines, coastal waters and lands extending inland from the shore which affect coastal waters; bays, lakes, rivers, wetlands, estuaries, watersheds and other aquatic habitats.

HAWAII'S LONG-TERM WELL-BEING ENVIRONMENTALLY ECONOMICALLY AND CULTURALLY IS DIRECTLY LINKED TO THE LAND AND THE CHOICES WE MAKE ABOUT IT.THUS HAWAII IS FORTUNATE TO HAVE A STATEWIDE NON-PROFIT LAND TRUST THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS LAND TRUST (HILT) THE FIRST NATIONALLY ACCREDITED LAND TRUST IN THE STATE WITH A MISSION TO PROTECT THE LANDS THAT WILL SUSTAIN US FOR CURRENT AND FUTURE GENERATIONS.TO DATE HILT HAS CONSERVED OVER 17240 ACRES ON A NUMBER OF PROPERTIES WITH VARIOUS CONSERVATION VALUES IMPORTANT TO RESIDENTS AND VISITORS ALIKE: RANCHES AND FARMS; BEACHES;FORESTS AND OTHER WILDLIFE HABITATS; PARKS; CULTURAL AND HISTORIC SITES;SCENIC VISTAS; AND WATER RESOURCE AREAS

Lanikai Beach Preservation Fondation Inc falls under the Environmental Beautification category: Organizations that enhance the aesthetic characteristics of the built environment by acquiring and preserving open spaces for public enjoyment; planting trees, flowers and shrubs in public places; conducting recycling and roadside cleanup campaigns; and engaging in other environmental beautification activities.

Maui Orchid Society Inc falls under the Garden Clubs category: Organizations that provide organized opportunities for individuals to pursue their interest in ornamental plants, flowers, trees, shrubs, house plants, herbs, garden fruits and vegetables or other species of plants.

Malama Mahaulepu falls under the Natural Resources Conservation & Protection category: Organizations that protect our natural resources from abuse, neglect, waste or exploitation and preserve their availability for future generations.

Hawaii Renewable Energy Alliance falls under the Energy Resources Conservation & Development category: Organizations that conserve existing energy resources, ensure efficient use of available energy and develop new energy resources while protecting the quality of the environment.

Poipu Beach Foundation falls under the Environment N.E.C. category.

Malama O Puna falls under the Land Resources Conservation category: Organizations that preserve and protect endangered land resources from indiscriminate development, destruction or decay and which manage the utilization of renewable and nonrenewable resources to ensure ongoing availability. Included are conservation of the nations forests, rangeland, vegetation, deserts, wild and scenic rivers and other wilderness areas and open land spaces; and reestablishment of areas that have been devastated by destructive activities such as strip mining or other destructive activities.

Lopaka Reef Foundation falls under the Water Resources, Wetlands Conservation & Management category: Organizations that preserve and protect water resources from indiscriminate waste and ensure that the supply of quality water is adequate to meet the needs of the public, agriculture and industry. Also included are organizations that preserve and manage coastal lands including shorelines, coastal waters and lands extending inland from the shore which affect coastal waters; bays, lakes, rivers, wetlands, estuaries, watersheds and other aquatic habitats.

Hui Maka Ainana O Makana falls under the Natural Resources Conservation & Protection category: Organizations that protect our natural resources from abuse, neglect, waste or exploitation and preserve their availability for future generations.