Nuestra Tierra Conservation Project
For General Operating Support
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Amount$200,000
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Program
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Date Awarded11/3/2020
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Term24.0 Months
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Type of SupportGeneral Support/Organization
Strategies
Overview
The Nuestra Tierra Conservation Project aims to ensure that frontera (border) communities in the Southern U.S. have access to the outdoors, and that Latinx and Hispanic history, values, and people are reflected in federal public land management decisions through public education, advocacy, and empowerment. (Substrategies: Advance Conservation Protections and Build the Conditions for Enduring Conservation)
About the Grantee
Grantee Website
www.nuestra-tierra.org
Address
2505 S. Solano, Las Cruces, NM, 88001, United States
Grants to this Grantee
for general operating support
The Nuestra Tierra Conservation Project aims to ensure that historically and deliberately excluded frontera (border) communities in the Southern U.S. have access to the outdoors, and that community history, values, and people are reflected in public land and conservation management decision-making through public education, advocacy, and empowerment. (Substrategies: Advance Conservation Protections and Build the Conditions for Enduring Conservation)
for board training and strategic planning
The Nuestra Tierra Conservation Project aims to ensure that frontera (border) communities in the Southern U.S. have access to the outdoors, and that Latinx and Hispanic history, values, and people are reflected in federal public land management decisions through public education, advocacy, and empowerment. This Organizational Effectiveness grant supports the organization's efforts to strengthen Board governance and advance a strategic planning process. (Western Conservation Sub-strategy: Build the Conditions for Enduring Conservation)
for general operating support
The Nuestra Tierra Conservation Project aims to ensure that frontera (border) communities in the Southern U.S. have access to the outdoors via their New Mexico Outdoor Equity Fund and other programs; protect public lands and rivers; and see that Latinx and Hispanic history, values, and people are reflected in federal public land management decisions through public education, advocacy, and empowerment. (Western Conservation Substrategies: Advance Conservation Protections and Building Conditions for Enduring Conservation.)
