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The George Wright Society champions stewardship of parks, protected & conserved areas, cultural sites, and other kinds of place-based conservation by connecting people, places, knowledge, and ideas. By uniting people from many different backgrounds around a common passion for protecting Earth’s natural and cultural heritage, we create the collaboration needed to meet today’s greatest conservation challenges.

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INNOVATING ACROSS BOUNDARIES FOR
Parks • Cultural Sites
Protected / Conserved Areas


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University of Montana, Missoula  •  October 20–23, 2025

Plan to join us next year as we launch a new series of annual workshops exploring the latest in place-based conservation!

The first-ever biography of our namesake — the visionary who revolutionized management of America‘s national parks

“Emory’s enumeration of Wright’s accomplishments—including a survey of wildlife in Western parks, the first of its kind—is nothing short of awe-inspiring. Highly recommended for nature lovers and park enthusiasts.” LIBRARY JOURNAL

Watch our virtual chat
with author Jerry Emory!
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Parkwire,  GWS’s daily global digest

of park news  •  Follow on FB

Latest top headlines  •  26 November 2024

Experts agree that the recently completed climate change summit failed to meet the needs of developing countries, some of whom felt pressured to accept the deal. https://buff.ly/4g6prKF

Tribes are pushing Biden to declare a NMon in the Little Missouri Grasslands in North Dakota near Theodore Roosevelt NP. https://buff.ly/3V8GhjX

Using drones and artificial intelligence, researchers have found hundreds more Nazca lines in Peru — geoglyphs (art incised into the earth at a large scale) whose makers and significance are a mystery. https://buff.ly/49103nt

The climate summit in Azerbaijan did not end it collapse, as some had feared, but the amount of money pledged to developing countries — the central topic of the meeting — was far lower than what is needed. https://buff.ly/3ZoE4m7

A recent study finds that hundreds of millions of acres of deforested areas could regenerate on their own — given the right conditions. https://buff.ly/4i1acVa

The Army Corps of Engineers is planning to build a massive rock and sand berm in the Mississippi River to try to arrest erosion that threatens Effigy Mounds NMon. https://buff.ly/3CIwATi

 © 2024 George Wright Society
info@georgewright.org

 

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