We take our name from Aldo Leopold’s essay Round River, along with the idea that ecological study enriches one’s personal land ethic and strengthens a community’s collective wisdom. Round River is dedicated to conservation strategies that preserve and restore wild places; to that end, we strive to develop and support traditions that sustain wildness. These efforts are anchored in the principles of conservation biology, supported by field research and community planning.

Today our conservation efforts in North America are focused in northwestern British Columbia, in the canyons and forests of Utah, the Payette National Forest of Idaho and in the Wind River Mountains of Wyoming.  In Africa, our longstanding work in the deserts of Namibia continues as we begin another exciting opportunity in the Linyanti Game Reserve of Botswana.  In South America, we are looking south to a new project in the Patagonia Mountains and Chacabuco Valley of Chile.

Round River Student Study Abroad Programs are field-based, authentic experiences that offer the opportunity for small groups of students to become part of our efforts, and work alongside Round River's conservation biologists and our local community partners.

July 19th - Taku Agreement Signed!

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Download Wóoshtin wudidaa Atlin-Taku Land Use Plan

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