Through scientific and community partnerships, Round River is helping to restore wildlife migrations, improve land use practices, and re-integrate communities into land management decision-making.
Round River’s Mongolia program was initiated in 2018 with the help of the Local Advisory Board and Ulaan Taiga Special Protected Area (UTSPA) administration.
In 2012, Round River Conservation Studies began working in Chilean Patagonia at the invitation of Douglas Tompkins, who sought our expertise in transitioning and restoring private lands into what would become Patagonia National Park.
Our work in Belize is closely intertwined with the conservation efforts led by Ya’axché Conservation Trust. Through our partnership, we contribute to critical projects that support the protection of biodiversity in the Maya Golden Landscape.
Round River’s Mongolia program was initiated in 2018 with the help of the Local Advisory Board and Ulaan Taiga Special Protected Area (UTSPA) administration.
Through scientific and community partnerships, Round River is helping to restore wildlife migrations, improve land use practices, and re-integrate communities into land management decision-making.
In 2012, Round River Conservation Studies began working in Chilean Patagonia at the invitation of Douglas Tompkins, who sought our expertise in transitioning and restoring private lands into what would become Patagonia National Park.
Although we are well known for our international conservation successes, Round River’s roots come from the American West and its defenders of wilderness.
Our work in Belize is closely intertwined with the conservation efforts led by Ya’axché Conservation Trust. Through our partnership, we contribute to critical projects that support the protection of biodiversity in the Maya Golden Landscape.
Round River’s Mongolia program was initiated in 2018 with the help of the Local Advisory Board and Ulaan Taiga Special Protected Area (UTSPA) administration.
Through scientific and community partnerships, Round River is helping to restore wildlife migrations, improve land use practices, and re-integrate communities into land management decision-making.
In 2012, Round River Conservation Studies began working in Chilean Patagonia at the invitation of Douglas Tompkins, who sought our expertise in transitioning and restoring private lands into what would become Patagonia National Park.
Although we are well known for our international conservation successes, Round River’s roots come from the American West and its defenders of wilderness.
Our work in Belize is closely intertwined with the conservation efforts led by Ya’axché Conservation Trust. Through our partnership, we contribute to critical projects that support the protection of biodiversity in the Maya Golden Landscape.
