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June 13-20, 2009
June 21-28, 2009
August 22-31, 2009 &
September 3-12, 2009
September 27-October 3, 2009
Reduce your impact:
You can minimize your travel's ecological footprint via our voluntary carbon offset program, designed by our specialists to the
highest standards for emissions reduction.
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The Nature Conservancy is pleased to present four trips in 2009 designed especially for Legacy Club members. These journeys provide an insider's look into places you're helping the Conservancy protect.
Travel with other Legacy Club members who share your passion for conservation. You'll also learn from Conservancy staff and professional expedition leaders as they share their knowledge of each region's diversity and history. Each excursion showcases a globally important habitat that the Conservancy is working to protect.
For more information or to sign up for any these trips, please contact the travel operators listed with each trip. You may also contact Rebecca Goodstein with the Conservancy's Conservation Journeys Program at (877) 812-3698 (toll-free) or rgoodstein@tnc.org. Trip costs include lodging, meals, activities and guide services.
We hope you'll join us to experience the legacy of lands and waters you are helping to protect for future generations.
MEADOWLARKS AND MOZART
Encounter Earth's largest protected tallgrass prairie; explore some
of the world's finest Native American artifacts; enjoy concerts
featuring one of history's greatest composers. Live each day to the
rhythms of nature and culture. [More]
HIKING AND HORSEBACK RIDING
Explore the ecologically-rich forests and foothills of the Rocky
Mountains' Eastern Front, where elk, bighorn sheep and grizzly
bears roam, dinosaur fossils reveal nature's secrets and eagles soar
above bright tapestries of flowers. [More]
ARCTIC ADVENTURE
Sea lions and snowy owls, glaciers and gold—from the Arctic Ocean
to the fjords, explore Alaska's natural wonders. Discover wild landscapes,
native history and an amazing array of wildlife.
[More]
SEASIDE SOJOURN
Savor the unspoiled beauty of Little St. Simons Island, a famed
bird and wildlife refuge open to no more than 30 guests at a time.
Explore marshes and beaches along the Georgia coast; watch for dolphins and deer, sea turtles and sandpipers.
[More]
Image: © Simon Williams/TNC
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