If these attacks on Bears Ears, Chaco Canyon, our national forests and other public lands feel like déjà vu to you, you're not alone. We've faced headwinds just like these throughout our history—and every time, we've rallied a powerful response driven by the passion and determination of Wilderness Society supporters like you.
But the rapid pace and sheer scale of this administration's reckless attacks on public lands demand that we step up and take action like never before. Your generous, triple-matched gift this Giving Day will do three times as much to help supercharge our strategic legal work, hard-hitting grassroots advocacy, groundbreaking scientific research and on-the-ground conservation efforts around the country. Please don't wait: you can make an immediate impact if you pitch in today.
This fight will not be an easy one, Momoko. But our beloved public lands are so much more than wide open spaces on a map: they provide us with clean air and water...they preserve irreplaceable cultural resources...they sustain some of our most iconic wildlife...and they offer us the fundamental freedom to explore. They are worth fighting for.
Make a tax-deductible donation right now and you'll do 3X as much to protect the national monuments, wildlife refuges, national parks and other public lands you love, and ensure they endure for generations to come.
Thank you for being a crucial part of the movement to protect our shared public lands, and for standing with us during the moments that matter most.
With gratitude,


Margot Krieger
Director of Membership
The Wilderness Society
P.S. September 3 is The Wilderness Society's Giving Day—and the 62nd anniversary of the passage of the Wilderness Act. The Wilderness Act was a landmark win for conservation, led by Wilderness Society leader Howard Zahniser, and there is no better way to celebrate its impact than by continuing the fight to defend America's spectacular public lands. Make your gift in honor of our upcoming Giving Day right now and it will go 3X as far to carry forward this important legacy of conservation.
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