Colorado’s lands and rivers define our state, provide world-class recreation opportunities, and support our state’s ecosystems. Yet climate change and sprawling development are threatening our open spaces, natural resources, and unique wildlife.
Act now to protect Colorado’s lands and waters for future generations.
Coloradans broadly support the idea of protecting our public lands and keeping our rivers healthy for future generations. But it takes more than support to make change.
We fight to bring the needs of diverse communities into solutions to make sure our state has enough water and protected lands for future generations.
Protect Public Lands
Colorado’s public lands connect us to the history and the heart of our great state. We work to protect some of Colorado’s most spectacular landscapes for future generations.
Defend wild places from oil and gas
Some places are simply too special to drill. We work with state leaders and federal agencies to protect Colorado’s invaluable landscapes from industrial development.
Preserve Colorado’s Wildlife
From the sage grouse to the black footed ferret, Colorado is home to iconic species who define us as a state. We work to protect migratory corridors and stop resource extraction in fragile habitats.
Stand up for healthy rivers
Climate change, population growth, and outdated management threaten our water supply. Unless we better learn to manage and conserve our Colorado water, we’ll be facing a dire water crisis. We fight to bring the needs of diverse communities into solutions to make sure our state has enough water for future generations.
Fighting to protect our public lands and healthy rivers would not be possible without you. You can stand up for Colorado’s land and water by donating today!
“As an owner of an organic farm, I see firsthand how the Colorado River provides basic needs for people across Colorado and the southwestern United States. We must do all we can to protect and replenish this mighty river while meeting our water needs.”
Learn more about the 30×30 Goal, what it is, and why Colorado must take the lead in protecting nature.
Today, national networks affirmed that President-elect Joe Biden will be able to work with a pro-conservation U.S. Senate to deliver on his agenda for urgent science-based climate action.
Public lands and climate change are some of the issues I care most about. I could no longer sit on the sidelines and had to get directly involved with this work.
Conservation groups unveil pathways to protect 30 percent of Colorado’s land and water by 2030
Coloradans — in the midst of a global health crisis and on the heels of our worst wildfire season ever — overwhelmingly want climate leadership.