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Diversity Joint Venture for Careers in Conservation: A partnership of federal and state agencies, universities, non-governmental organizations, foundations, and professional societies that work together to increase the number of women and people of color in the conservation workforce.

Acoma Pueblo: Gilbert Louis Jr. and his son, Beginning Rancher Gilbert Louis III raise cattle on their ranch Acoma Number 8 Ranch. The four-generation ranch is located on the Acoma Pueblo, NM. (USDA/FPAC photos by Preston Keres)

iStock-1283449654.jpg: Young Hispanic farmer with digital tablet smiling in the fields. Japanese senior man working behind.

Oklahoma stomp dancers: School children dance with Oklahoma Creek Stomp Dancers, during the Poarch Band of Creek Indians Southeastern Indian Festival on Thursday, April 3, 2014, near Atmore, Alabama. The women dancers, left, wear tin can shakers that substitute for antique Box Turtle shells. The river pebbles inside them, to create instrumental rhythmic shakers for the dances. For more information about the Poarch Band of Creek Indians, please see the Flickr photo album at flic.kr/s/aHsmPdtuU2 and the website usda.gov USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.

Native woman with plant: Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant program Gardner Teresa Kaulaity Quintana (Kiowa) leads the gardening team, operations, instruction and outreach for all things related the campus demonstration garden and greenhouse, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019. USDA Photo by Lance Cheung. Source: https://www.flickr.com/photos/usdagov/49240394018/in/gallery-72814607@N02-72157721076517284/

Landowner Information: Landowners are our most important partners! Working Lands for Wildlife seeks to develop voluntary partnerships with landowners to create improvements across landscapes that benefit farm and local economies. These partnerships "keep working lands working" – while sustaining fish and wildlife. In addition, Working Lands for Wildlife regularly hosts workshops that include landowners.

Landowner Information: Landowners are our most important partners! Working Lands for Wildlife seeks to develop voluntary partnerships with landowners to create improvements across landscapes that benefit farm and local economies. These partnerships "keep working lands working" – while sustaining fish and wildlife. In addition, Working Lands for Wildlife regularly hosts workshops that include landowners.

Landscape Partnership Online Learning Network: The Learning Network provides self-paced online courses to help you learn how to use and adapt resources and tools for planning and implementing on-the-ground conservation.

Learning and Tech Transfer: NRCS staff, agency partners, and landowners can browse a suite of resources developed to help better understand – and implement – working lands conservation practices, including information on the best available science to support landscape conservation efforts.

Training Resources: This section provides a useful list of resources to help you learn more about the science of landscape conservation.

Webinars & Videos: Browse this curated selection of webinars and videos about landscape conservation and working lands to find what you need to augment your learning experience.