Wildlife Conservation Society

@wcs.org

Saving wildlife and wild places around the globe since 1895. Visit www.wcs.org.

A career in conservation can start in New York City. With the support of donors like Con Edison, the Gray Foundation, The Pinkerton Foundation, and the New York City Council, nearly 2,000 local young people access unique opportunities at our wildlife parks each year.

Protecting wildlife from disease is essential to achieving global biodiversity goals. Asia’s vanishing wild pigs are a stark warning. At #CBDCOP17, governments have an opportunity to make wildlife health a conservation priority. 🌏 www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/...

How the Yerevan Biodiversity Conference Can Help Save Asia’s Vanishing Wild Pigs | Blog | Nature | PBS

A virus sweeping through Asia’s wild pigs threatens not only wild and domestic pigs but also tigers, farms, food security and Indigenous community

pbs.org

From our New York zoos to the mountains of Mongolia, we are working to protect snow leopards. This #SnowLeopardDay, a glimpse of the “Ghost of the Mountains.” In the Gobi, our experts are tracking snow leopard movements to show the importance of a critical corridor. 🌏

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NEWS: We are partnering with The Hershey Company to protect Nigeria's largest remaining rainforest and support cocoa farmers in Cross River State. $2.5M over 4 years will support deforestation-free cocoa, thriving communities, and wildlife conservation. bit.ly/4eBLpXx

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20 American chestnut trees are cause for celebration at our Bronx Zoo, writes @nytimes.com. “This is so much more than planting trees to us,” said Craig Piper. Proud to partner with @nyrp.bsky.social and The American Chestnut Foundation on this effort. 🌎 www.nytimes.com/2026/10/05/n...

20 Chestnut Trees: A Cause for Celebration at the Bronx Zoo

American chestnut trees were wiped out more than a century ago. Now, new trees that are fungus-resistant are being planted at the zoo.

nytimes.com