What if we could save our wildest places for future generations?
Our last wild places are under tremendous pressure from development, overuse and natural resource extraction. Solutions exist to many of these problems, but our nation's leaders must act on them. It's up to us to make sure they do. Together, we can save our best wildlands. Join us in the fight!
Mason Cummings, TWS
Become a Member
By joining as a member now, you’ll help defend our natural treasures from unprecedented threats and protect them for generations to come.
Jonathan Meyers, The Wilderness Society
Join our Movement
Whether it's contacting your Congress member or attending a Town Hall meeting, there are many ways you can be part of the movement to protect our last wildlands.
Wondercamp
Partner with Us
Join our mission! The Wilderness Society partners with businesses and other organizations to inspire action that builds new audiences and champions for America’s wild places.
Mason Cummings, TWS
More Ways to Give
There are even more ways to support the work of The Wilderness Society.
Map: More high quality parks for these communities if Congress acts
Mishma Abraham, flickr
Through an Indigenous lens
Micheli Oliver
Racist or offensive names persist in U.S. parks; new plan confronts them
Jim Brekke, flickr
Great news: New oil and gas leasing banned from public lands around Chaco Canyon
Mobilus In Mobili/Flickr
Finally! Bears Ears, Grand Staircase-Escalante restored by Biden
Mason Cummings, TWS
COP26: Local solutions to a global climate crisis
COP26/Flickr
Biden takes big step toward Boundary Waters protection
Ernesto Ruiz
How hard is it for some communities to access the outdoors? Our video series explores
Confirmed: Tongass rule to include expanded protections
Colin Arisman
