The Wildlife Conservation Society, founded in 1895, has the clear mission to save wildlife and wild places across the globe. Our story began in the early 1900’s when we successfully helped the American bison recover on the Western Plains. Today, we protect many of the world’s iconic creatures here and abroad, including gorillas in the Congo, tigers in India,wolverines in the Yellowstone Rockies, and ocean giants in our world’s amazing seascapes.
During our 114 years, we have forged the power of our global conservation work and the management of our five parks in New York City to create the world’s most comprehensive conservation organization.
We currently manage about 500 conservation projects in more than 60 countries; and educate millions of visitors at our five living institutions in New York City on important issues affecting our planet.
Illex Squid Landings Surpass 150,000 Tons in Argentina Argentina
With a stable season and rising market prices, Illex cements its role amid global shortages of other squid species
The 2025 fishing season for Argentine shortfin squid (Illex argentinus) is showing s...
British Seafood Takes Off in South Korea, Fueled by Mackerel Boom South Korea
Surge Driven by New Mackerel Trade and FTA Benefits, Reshaping Market Dynamics Despite Average Price Drop
SEOUL – United Kingdom seafood exports to South Korea have experienced an extraord...
Coastal Waters Losing Acidity Buffer Due to Climate Change Norway
Warmer, wetter winters lead to increased freshwater runoff, weakening the ocean's natural ability to neutralize carbon dioxide and causing faster acidification along coastlines, according to research ...