© 2007 Robert Glenn Ketchum

Alaska & Hawaii

The states of Alaska and Hawaii contain some of the most wild and undisturbed native habitat in the nation, but they are also some of the most threatened places because of their fragility. Since 1985 the Fund has conserved more than 300,000 acres of wildlife habitat, river corridors and unique natural resources in both states.

Alaska

To date the Fund has helped to conserve more than 300,000 acres of Alaska’s most extraordinary landscapes - from majestic forestlands to world-class fishing spots to rugged coastlines. Working with public and private partners throughout the state, the Fund has helped to acquire and permanently protect land valued at more than $123 million.  Read more>

Hawaii

The Conservation Fund works with the National Park Service, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and private landowners to protect some of Hawaii's most treasured coastal and mountain landscapes.  Read more>
Regional Scorecard -

Alaska & Hawaii


Acres Protected: 313,455
Fair Market Value: $141,226,351
Acquisition Cost: $124,066,722
Total Acres Conserved Since 1985: 313,455
Spotlight - Southwest Alaska

Southwest Alaska

In order to safeguard this fragile region, The Conservation Fund, working in partnership with the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, Native corporations, and others launched the Southwest Alaska Salmon Habitat Initiative – a 10-year, multi-million dollar program to protect wild salmon and their habitat.

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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