NATURE

To take care of nature we need help from everybody i mean student,old persons,specially from college students

Nature has worked with over 4,000 faculty and administrators at more than 500 colleges and

universities to help make the principles of sustainability the foundation of all learning, practice, and

collaboration with local communities. Today, in order to help higher education move from simple good intentions to

strategic transformative action, Second Nature focuses its energy on initiating,

advising, and supporting select high-leverage national and regional education for sustainability (EFS) activities for which there is a clear need and committed support.

Past initiatives have included advancing EFS networks at the state, regional,

and national levels; building the nationally respected online clearinghouse for Education for Sustainability information; and conducting a multi-million dollar,

ten year advocacy and outreach effort that was instrumental in launching the higher education EFS movement.

Current initiatives include:

Supporting the 30-leading organizations aimed at reversing global warming through the Campus Climate Challenge.

Nature can help you and your college, university or association develop, advance,

and achieve a vision of a truly sustainable higher education institution,

one that fully prepares its graduates for the challenges of the 21st Century.

faculty and curriculum development

sustainable planning, operations, and design

sustainably preferable purchasing

collaboration with local and regional communities

We can work with you to help overcome conceptual, economic, structural and cultural barriers to sustainability within your institution.

Nature

It's not so simple anymore.

Being an environmentalist today calls for a whole new level of greener thinking - from what you choose at the grocery store to how you commute to work every day.

A new report co-authored by the Conservancy finds that air pollution is substantially harming every major ecosystem type in the northeastern and mid-Atlantic United States - damaging wildlife,

trees and waterways.

to be continued