Theodore Roosevelt always went big. Especially when it came to conservation.
During his presidency, he protected some 230 million acres of public land, leaving behind a remarkable conservation legacy. More than a century later, honoring that legacy means taking care of what we
Theodore Roosevelt helped protect 230 million acres of public land. More than a century later, the challenge isn't just protecting America's natural treasures—it's taking care of them.
In a new op-ed published in The Hill, PERC CEO Brian Yablonski and Boone and Crockett Club's
Born on this day in 1858, Theodore Roosevelt helped make conservation a national priority.
More than a century later, his belief that conserving our natural resources is a responsibility we all share continues to shape the work of conservationists today.
Archival footage from
