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Discover where ethics meet earth. Learn about Aldo Leopold's legacy, a land ethic, and our conservation efforts at the Aldo Leopold Foundation.
The Aldo Leopold Foundation was founded in 1982 with a mission to foster the land ethic through the legacy of Aldo Leopold, awakening an ecological conscience in people throughout the world.
The Aldo Leopold Foundation owns and manages the original Aldo Leopold Shack and Farm and 300 surrounding acres, in addition to several other parcels. Its headquarters is the green-built Leopold Center where it conducts educational and land stewardship programs.
Aldo Leopold (1887-1948) is considered the father of wildlife ecology and a true Wisconsin hero. He was a renowned scientist and scholar, exceptional teacher, philosopher, and gifted writer. It is for his book, A Sand County Almanac, that Leopold is best known by millions of people around the globe.
6,853 Followers, 267 Following, 770 Posts - Aldo Leopold Foundation (@aldoleopoldfoundation) on Instagram: "Fostering the land ethic through the legacy of Aldo Leopold by enhancing understanding and love of land.
Established in 1994, the Aldo Leopold Nature Center (ALNC) is an independent, non-profit organization. Through outdoor, hands-on, childcare programs, ALNC is leading the way to engage, educate, and empower the next generation of stewards of the land for a healthy, happy, and sustainable future.
Aldo Leopold Foundation, Baraboo, Wisconsin. 45,648 likes · 931 talking about this · 2,001 were here. The Aldo Leopold Foundation is a 501 (c)3 not-for-profit organization working to weave a land ethic.
The Aldo Leopold Foundation was founded in 1982 with a mission to foster the land ethic through the legacy of Aldo Leopold, awakening an ecological conscience in people throughout the world.
The Aldo Leopold Foundation is a 501 (c)3 not-for-profit organization based in Baraboo, Wisconsin. The foundation’s mission is to inspire an ethical relationship between people and land...
Leopold’s early recognition of keeping and restoring biological diversity and ecological processes became central to his evolution of thought on the environment. What Aldo Leopold teaches us today more than ever is the benefit that comes from slowing down and taking the time to listen to nature.
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