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The National Wildlife Federation (NWF) is the United States ' largest private, nonprofit conservation education and advocacy organization, with over six million members and supporters, and 51 state and territorial affiliated organizations (including Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands).
- February 3, 1936; 87 years ago
- Jay Norwood Darling
- Over 4,000,000
In 1959, the National Wildlife Federation’s friendly cartoon character Ranger Rick was born from the creative imagination of executive J.A. “Ash” Brownridge, inspiring a long line children’s products and experiences that continue to spark an interest and passion for nature. Today the National Wildlife Federation recognizes conservation ...
The National Wildlife Federation, America's largest and most trusted conservation organization, works across the country to unite Americans from all walks of life in giving wildlife a voice. We've been on the front lines for wildlife since 1936, fighting for the conservation values that are woven into the fabric of our nation's collective heritage.
Add one of our Garden for Wildlife native plant collections to your garden to help save birds, bees, butterflies, and more. Get chemical-free plants that bloom for three seasons and return every year. Collections are backed by science to help the highest number of declining wildlife species. Now available for 38 states with free shipping.
2023 Impact Report. Taking Action to Save Wildlife, People, and Planet. Read Report. Uniting all Americans to ensure wildlife thrive in a rapidly changing world, the National Wildlife Federation builds upon our nation's conservation heritage for present and future generations.
National Wildlife Federation. "To inspire Americans to protect wildlife for our children's future." The National Wildlife Federation (NWF) is the United States ' largest private, nonprofit conservation education and advocacy organization. It has over four million members and supporters. [3]
Spring 2024 Issue. NWF Staff. National Wildlife. Mar 28, 2024. Columbian ground squirrels—such as this one munching on leafy aster in Glacier National Park—go nuts for all kinds of plant parts, from petals to leaves to seeds. In addition to feeding wildlife, native seeds are key to restoring landscapes ravaged by fire and extreme weather.
