The Conservation Fund's Japanese-American Internment Camp Protection Initiative was launched to identify and preserve historic properties at World War II-era internment camps.
Read more>Through its Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Initiative, the Fund and its partners have set aside more than 25,000 acres, including 26 miles of river frontage, along the Corps of Discovery’s 1804 route from Wood River, Illinois, to the Pacific Ocean and the 1806 journey back.
Read more>In a gesture of healing, the National Park Service in April 2007 dedicated the Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site in remote Kiowa County. The Conservation Fund worked with the National Park Service, the Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes, the Colorado Historical Society, and private landowners to acquire three tracts totaling 920 acres that created the new park unit in southeastern Colorado.
Read more>The Conservation Fund helped secure the Spruce Hill Earthworks, a walled ceremonial site in central Ohio that is thought to have been built by the Hopewell culture nearly 2,000 years ago.
Read more>In collaboration with the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and with support from the McCune Revolving Fund, National Park Service and Richard King Mellon Foundation, The Fund and its partners are ensuring that these lands are preserved in solemn tribute to the 40 brave Americans who lost their lives near rural Shanksville, Pennsylvania on September 11, 2001.
Read more>The Conservation Fund partnered with the landowners and the U. S. Forest Service to add twenty-eight acres to the Tonto National Forest, including areas where Hohokam people lived about 800 years ago.
Read more>