The Nature Conservancy in Oklahoma

The Nature Conservancy in Oklahoma The Nature Conservancy in Oklahoma conserves more than 100,000 acres in Oklahoma since 1986.

Fall is a great time to get outside and give back to nature! 🍂Join The Nature Conservancy in Oklahoma for two volunteer ...
09/01/2026

Fall is a great time to get outside and give back to nature! 🍂

Join The Nature Conservancy in Oklahoma for two volunteer opportunities this September. On September 19, volunteers at Pearl Jackson Crosstimbers Preserve will help cut and treat persimmon, sumac shrubs and trees. Then, on September 26, volunteers at Pontotoc Ridge Preserve will help remove waxy leaf privet to improve the Blue River watershed.

Whether you’ve volunteered with us before or are looking for a new way to get involved, we’d love to have you join us for a morning of hands-on conservation and a chance to get out and enjoy nature.

Learn more about our fall volunteer opportunities and register today: https://nature.ly/4mRFKzo

📸: Aaron Morvan

Today’s excuse for putting off the yard work? We’re doing it for nature.🌿A slightly less tidy yard can offer a lot to wi...
08/31/2026

Today’s excuse for putting off the yard work? We’re doing it for nature.🌿

A slightly less tidy yard can offer a lot to wildlife. Native flowers provide food for pollinators, seed heads can feed birds and leaving some leaves and undisturbed areas can provide habitat for insects like fireflies.

Sometimes doing a little less can leave a little more for nature. 🐝🦋

📸: Sean Fitzgerald | Mike Fuhr

08/28/2026

Forever a fan of Oklahoma’s wild side. 🍃

From the wildlife that call it home to the landscapes that make this state so special, there is a lot worth appreciating and protecting.

📸: Harvey Payne

Ready to help shape the future of a more than 12,000-acre preserve in Oklahoma?The Nature Conservancy in Oklahoma is hir...
08/26/2026

Ready to help shape the future of a more than 12,000-acre preserve in Oklahoma?

The Nature Conservancy in Oklahoma is hiring a Preserve Manager for Pearl Jackson Crosstimbers Preserve. This role will lead management and stewardship of the preserve, supervise a team of land stewards and help implement habitat restoration and management through tools including prescribed burns, grazing, invasive species management, research and citizen science projects.

The Preserve Manager will also work with neighbors, partners, tribal entities, government agencies, volunteers and the public while helping lead the preserve’s vision for facilities, conservation, recreation, events, tours and public access.

Learn more and apply: https://nature.ly/45KBLgG

📸: Brian Halchak

The social media manager is on vacation, but she did leave us a note…“Tell everyone they should visit a preserve.” 🌾Hone...
08/22/2026

The social media manager is on vacation, but she did leave us a note…

“Tell everyone they should visit a preserve.” 🌾

Honestly, pretty solid advice for a Saturday.

Find some time to get outside, explore and enjoy a little more of Oklahoma’s wild side: https://nature.ly/4lRck37

Want to help conserve the working grasslands of the Southern High Plains? 🌾Spanning Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklaho...
08/19/2026

Want to help conserve the working grasslands of the Southern High Plains? 🌾

Spanning Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas, the Southern High Plains include one of the largest and most intact expanses of grassland habitat on the continent. These grasslands support rich biodiversity, generational working landscapes and are the current and ancestral homelands of numerous Tribal Nations and Indigenous communities.

TNC is hiring a Conservation Real Estate Manager to develop, manage and complete land protection projects across this important region. From conservation easements on multigenerational family ranches to the acquisition of working ranches through our Purchase, Protect, Resell strategy, this role will help conserve intact rangelands across the Southern High Plains.

This is a remote position, and candidates must be based in Colorado, New Mexico, Kansas, Oklahoma or Texas.

Learn more and apply today: https://nature.ly/3U5tP78

You may have heard of red flags and green flags but let us introduce you to our beige flags. 🤎We’re not saying they’re a...
08/18/2026

You may have heard of red flags and green flags but let us introduce you to our beige flags. 🤎

We’re not saying they’re a problem. We’re just saying they’re very on brand. 🌾🦬

What’s your nature beige flag?

📸: Bob Hamilton | Mike Fuhr | Audrey Kovac | Harvey Payne

Big, bold and hard to miss. 🦌Elk are one of Oklahoma’s largest native mammals, and their impressive antlers aren’t the o...
08/15/2026

Big, bold and hard to miss. 🦌

Elk are one of Oklahoma’s largest native mammals, and their impressive antlers aren’t the only thing that makes them stand out. During the fall breeding season, males can be heard bugling, a distinctive call used to attract females and communicate with other elk.

Just one of the many sounds and sights that make Oklahoma’s wild places so special.

📸: Harvey Payne

Nature gives back in more ways than we might realize.Across Oklahoma, healthy lands and waters support jobs, strengthen ...
08/14/2026

Nature gives back in more ways than we might realize.

Across Oklahoma, healthy lands and waters support jobs, strengthen local economies and provide places for people to get outside. From agriculture and outdoor recreation to forest restoration, investing in nature creates benefits that reach communities across the state.

These are nature’s dividends: the value we gain from healthy lands and waters and the investments we make to protect them.

Protecting nature isn’t just good for wildlife. It’s an investment in Oklahoma’s communities, economy and future.

Learn more: https://nature.ly/45miYYV

08/12/2026

Have you ever heard what it sounds like when a bison is having a snack? 🦬

Turn your sound on for some serious prairie crunching.🔊

Bison spend much of their day grazing on grasses and other plants, and all that snacking does more than fill their bellies. As they graze and move across the landscape, helping shape the prairie and create different conditions for plants and wildlife.

Turns out, the sound of a healthy appetite can also be the sound of a working prairie.

📸: Harvey Payne

Address

5555 East 71st Street Suite 9100
Tulsa, OK
74136

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4pm
Tuesday 9am - 4pm
Wednesday 9am - 4pm
Thursday 9am - 4pm
Friday 9am - 4pm

Telephone

+19185851117

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when The Nature Conservancy in Oklahoma posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category