Where We Work

Asia Pacific

surround a sheltered lagoon where hard corals grow within centimeters of the low tide line. Wayag, Raja Ampat, Papua, Indonesia, Pacific Ocean.
Limestone islands surround a sheltered lagoon where hard corals grow within centimeters of the low tide line. Wayag, Raja Ampat, Papua, Indonesia, Pacific Ocean. © Ethan Daniels

Nature has many faces in Asia Pacific.

Asia Pacific is home to over 4.3 billion people (60 percent of the global population), nurtures some of the oldest cultures on the planet, and offers a wealth of diverse landscapes and seascapes—from the heights of the Himalayas to the depths of the Pacific Ocean. However, a warming climate, a growing population and our need for natural resources are threatening nature as never before.

Support Our Work
Blurred image of dancers in Papua New Guinea.

Program Overview

What We're Doing in Asia Pacific

Conservation for People of the World's Largest Region

Read the Brochure
×

Local Programs

Latest News

A downed palm tree lays across a beach.

Conservation Update

Micronesia Challenge: 30, 20, One Micronesia

The Nature Conservancy has worked to advance community-based conservation in Micronesia for 30 years.

the world's largest intact temperate grassland.

Conservation Update

Mongolia's Amazing Grasslands

Conserving Mongolia’s at-risk grasslands is critical to the nation’s future and way of life.

A group of women in Papua New Guinea wave.

Project Overview

Women Guardians of the Mangroves

Women in Papua New Guinea are coming together to care for each other, their families and lead change for their environment.

The small crab fits on a finger tip.

Conservation Update

A Tiny Crab in Hong Kong is Showing Big Promise for Oyster Reefs

A small crab was discovered for the first time in Hong Kong on TNC's project reef.

A bay with daisies in the foreground.

Partnerships

Kotahitanga mō te Taiao Alliance

Working As One for Our Environment in New Zealand

Learn More
×

Where We Work

As the fastest growing region in the world, Asia Pacific includes more than half of the world’s 7 billion people, seven of its 10 largest cities and five of its largest economies. As the region’s economies expand, increased urbanization, consumption and a rising demand for food, water, housing and energy are placing enormous pressure on the region’s unique natural assets.

Help us Build a Sustainable Future in Asia Pacific

Every day, The Nature Conservancy works with governments, communities, companies and individuals to develop innovative, science-based conservation solutions at an unprecedented scale.

Donate