What are we losing when we fail to regulate wetlands with legally debatable connections to navigable waters? NatureServe researchers offer a new, concrete, and sobering response.
Can land-use planning result in better environmental, economic, and societal benefits? Read about NatureServe’s research funded by the Transportation Research Board
Knowing which at-risk species occur on their lands helps the Department of Defense to conserve these species—and may prevent the need for federal listing
Knowledge to address questions like how to enhance landscape resiliency and minimize biodiversity loss as land use and climate change exert compound pressures on natural habitat.
iMapInvasives is an online GIS-based data management system designed to assist citizen scientists and natural resource managers working to protect natural resources from the threat of invasive species.
NatureServe tools like Vista served to look at sources of land use conflict and provide alternatives to keep opposing values in active changing landscapes like the Amazon Basin.
NatureServe scientists and country partners mapped major endemism centers, detailed distributions of 782 endemic species, and ecosystems diversity in the Amazon Basin of Peru and Bolivia.