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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.
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Media Center
Welcome to the NFWF Media Center. Here you will find links to our press releases, latest announcements, feature stories, videos and recent publications. For media inquiries, please contact Rob Blumenthal at rob.blumenthal@nfwf.org. For other communications related questions, please contact communications@nfwf.org and we will respond promptly.
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Business Plans
The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation business plans present clear strategies for our conservation programs. They outline the resources necessary to meet our conservation goals and create accountability by defining measurable outcomes. Our staff and partners use these business plans to make the most informed and important conservation investments.
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Grants Library
The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation supports vital conservation projects across the United States and its territories. Please search our grants library for additional information on individual grants.
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Recycle With Fishing for Energy
Below are instructions on how to add your name to a list of recycling or energy-to-waste facilities for grantees to collaborate with.
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Los Padres National Forest
The Los Padres National Forest (LPNF) spans nearly two million acres in the Coast and Transverse Mountain Ranges of central and southern California.
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Angeles National Forest
The Angeles National Forest serves as the picturesque backdrop for one of the country’s largest urban centers, providing approximately 700,000 acres of open
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Mitigation Funds
Many different state and federal laws protecting the environment and natural resources require entities to apply for and secure permits, licenses, and other governmental approvals as a condition of undertaking certain activities. For example, there are various federal and state laws that apply to the protection of wetlands and threatened or endangered species, among them the federal Clean Water Act (CWA, codified at 33 U.S.C. §1251 et seq.) and the federal Endangered Species Act (ESA, codified at 16 U.S.C. §1531 et seq.).Image
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