A Moral Imperative, An Economic Case and A Love Letter to the Planet: RSVP Form
Join us for a conversation with world-renowned marine ecologist Enric Sala to learn more about why preserving Earth’s biodiversity makes logical, emotional and economic sense. Sala will explore the science, challenges, and moral imperative that protecting 30% of U.S. land and water by 2030 presents and what we can all do in our own state’s to take action towards reaching these goals.
In his recent book The Nature of Nature, Sala argues that our survival depends on the survival of all species. He makes the case for the practical value of preserving our planet’s wild places, demonstrating the economic benefits of establishing wilderness preserves on land and no-catch zones in the ocean. He also argues for a bold national goal of protecting at least 30 percent of all lands and waters by 2030. The Biden Administration has embraced this 30x30 goal, but it will take all of us working at the local, state, and federal levels to advance conservation solutions that make sense for our communities.
Please join The Wilderness Society and Enric Sala from National Geographic at 6:30 pm MT/5:30 pm PT on March 25th to learn more about the opportunities and challenges of this campaign and how you can make an impact in your state!
Thank you to our co-sponsors: Center for Biological Diversity, Arizona Interfaith Power and Light, Save Red Rocks, Patagonia, Wild Arizona, Denver Audubon, Inland Ocean Coalition, Colorado Open Space Alliance, Wilderness Workshop, Defiende Nuestra Tierra, Citizens’ Climate Lobby (Tucson Chapter), Sierra Club (Grand Canyon Chapter), Arizona Faith Network, 350 Colorado, Sustainable Broomfield, Women for the Wildlands, Environment Nevada
DISCLAIMERS:
By providing your email address, you consent to receive email updates from The Wilderness Society. You can unsubscribe at any time.
By providing your mobile number, you consent to receive cell phone and text communications, including robocalls, from The Wilderness Society with updates and opportunities to protect wild places. Message and data rates may apply. You may opt out at any time by texting “STOP”.