Exhibits
About Exhibits
We All Live Here Together
Beavers: Restorers of Biodiversity
Re-Imagining Conservation
Re-Examining Conservation
Urban Wildlife, Learning to Co+Exist
Wildlife Trade and Conservation
Workshops
Mentorship
Scholarships
Wildlife Resources
Alumni
About
Welcome to the Creature Conserve Community
About Us
Annual Reports
Meet Our Team
Contact Us
Donate

Creature Conserve

Exhibits
About Exhibits
We All Live Here Together
Beavers: Restorers of Biodiversity
Re-Imagining Conservation
Re-Examining Conservation
Urban Wildlife, Learning to Co+Exist
Wildlife Trade and Conservation
Workshops
Mentorship
Scholarships
Wildlife Resources
Alumni
About
Welcome to the Creature Conserve Community
About Us
Annual Reports
Meet Our Team
Contact Us
Donate
IllegalWildlife - Nov 6 - v6.png
MASTER CLASS: Illegal Wildlife Trade: Pangolins
$300.00
sold out
Underwater Talks - WORKSHOP - 2024.png
ART-SCI PRACTICE WORKSHOP: Underwater Talks
$25.00
sold out
Creative Home - Jan 13 (1).png
CLOSED: MENTORSHIP WORKSHOP
$0.00
sold out
LeadingArtSci - Feb 15.png
ADVANCED WORKSHOP: Leading in the Art-Sci Space
$50.00
Migration - April 3.png
MASTER CLASS: Writers Respond to the Science of Animal Migration
$300.00
PresentingArtSci- April26.png
ADVANCED WORKSHOP: Presenting Your Art-Sci Work
$50.00
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Creature Conserve is a 501(c)(3) non-profit outreach organization, EIN 47-4607134 based in Rhode Island, USA

Our non-profit is based in Rhode Island, USA, the homelands of the First Peoples of Northeastern North America. These include the Narragansett nation, the only Federally recognized tribal nation in what is now the state of Rhode Island, along with members of several other nations within what is geographically the state boundaries, such as the Nipmuc, Wampanoag, and Niantic nations. The First Peoples have an inherent right to these lands. They remain stewards of this land and continue to pass down traditional ecological knowledge for generations to come. Together, we recognize and honor the kinship relationships between these tribal nations and their relationship with the land, waters, and all living things. We also recognize that we have much work to do toward decolonization. We acknowledge that it is our responsibility as individuals, as well as an organization, to pursue inclusion, equity, and justice for all, especially the First Peoples of this country.