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Idaho

Working in cooperation with local land trusts, the Fund has helped to safeguard Idaho’s working landscapes and popular recreation destinations, including more than 10,300 acres of wildlife habitat within the Greater Yellowstone ecoregion and a total of more than 130,000 acres across the state.

Boise Foothills, ID

The Conservation Fund acquired 160 acres here and transferred the land to the city, thus creating new recreation lands and protecting valuable wintering habitat for big game.  Read more>

City of Rocks National Reserve, ID

The Castle Rock Ranch became the newest addition to this National Reserve thanks to a complex land exchange involving the National Park Service, the Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation, and the Fund.  Read more>

Greater Yellowstone Area, ID

The Fund and its partners, with assistance from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, have protected nearly 12,000 acres of agricultural land and wildlife habitat within the Greater Yellowstone Area.  Read more>
Regional Scorecard -

Mountain West


Acres Protected: 551,399
Fair Market Value: $473,594,172
Acquisition Cost: $358,283,232
Total Acres Conserved Since 1985: 551,399
Spotlight - Montana

Grizzly bearsGrizzlies On The Front

Where Montana’s dramatic peaks give way to the Northern Great Plains, the Rocky Mountain Front forms a landscape unlike any other in America. The Front represents some of the nation’s rarest wildlife habitat -- for grizzlies and other species -- and today it is under threat. Read more »

Successes to date »

How the Fund Can Help You

From government agencies to corporations, from private landowners to land trusts and local communities, the Fund's partners seek our expertise to:

Pledge to our Donors
The Conservation Fund donation policy:

Donor Committment

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  • Exceed industry standards
  • Limit mailings
  • Ensure gifts directly support conservation