bike seeds: Last call! ☎️ Keep public lands in public hands

Momoko, we have just hours left before Giving Tuesday ends, which means time is running out to make a tax-deductible year-end gift that will go five times as far to defend public lands that are under unprecedented attack. Will you pitch in before midnight to help us protect our nation's most treasured wild places?

Your 2025 Giving Tuesday Donor Status

Name: Momoko Saunders
2025 Donation: PENDING

Goal: $200,000 to protect public lands
5x Match: ACTIVE
Deadline MIDNIGHT TONIGHT

Make your 5X-MATCHED Giving Tuesday gift to protect public lands before the clock strikes midnight >>

Thank you for your support, Momoko. We're counting on you.

—The Wilderness Society

Momoko, many of the lands that define our nation's wild legacy are under attack, from Alaska's towering forests to Arizona's magnificent deserts.

Right now, the administration and its allies in Congress are working to strip critical protections from our shared public lands and privatize, transfer or otherwise sell off millions of acres—sacrificing the clean air, water and thriving ecosystems that future generations deserve so that billionaires and multinational corporations can profit in the short-term instead.

This Giving Tuesday, we need all hands on deck to protect these cherished cultural landmarks and vital wildlife habitats. Thanks to a generous donor, your gift to defend public lands will have FIVE TIMES the impact to protect crucial landscapes like:

The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge: Oil and gas development is being forced through without the consent of the people it will affect the most—the local Indigenous communities that depend on a clean, healthy Arctic Refuge to sustain their cultures and ways of life—threatening the heart of one of the last large intact ecosystems on Earth.
The Tongass National Forest: Plans are underway to rescind the Roadless Rule, stripping protections from nearly 45 million acres of national forests, including 9 million acres of old-growth forests in the Tongass.
The Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness: The administration plans to revoke a mining ban, endangering the headwaters of one of America's most-visited wilderness areas.
National Monuments: Bills were recently introduced in Congress to abolish Arizona's Ironwood Forest and Baaj Nwaavjo I'tah Kukveni-Ancestral Footprints of the Grand Canyon national monuments—ancestral homelands of the Tohono O'odam, Havasupai and other Tribes. Meanwhile, the administration has signaled its intent to go after existing monuments.

These are direct attacks on our nation's heritage. They threaten the communities and wildlife that depend on these landscapes—and our very freedom to explore and connect with them.

But there's still hope: until midnight every dollar you give goes FIVE TIMES AS FAR to defend these irreplaceable lands—in the courts, in Congress and in communities nationwide >>