Partners
Partnerships Matter
Partners are critical to American River Conservancy’s success, providing both operating and special project support, as well as lending leadership and expertise to our efforts. The American River Conservancy believes in operating with integrity, focusing on collaborative relationships among stakeholders, and honoring commitments to partners and volunteers.
The Power of Partnerships
Partnerships are an essential part of community, key to achieving together what seems impossible individually.
The Conservancy has developed funding partnerships and management agreements with federal , state, and local government agencies including the federal Bureau of Reclamation, Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Forest Service, State Department of Fish and Game, State Wildlife Conservation Board, State Department of Fire and Forest Protection, California Bay Delta Authority, El Dorado County, and El Dorado Irrigation District. Explore the American River Conservancy's public agency partnerships.
The American River Conservancy is supported by an energetic and growing membership, corporations and local businesses, and private foundations.
The Conservancy is also an affiliate of EarthShare of California, and is working to increase awareness of our environmental legacy within the workplace giving arena. EarthShare may already be an option at your work. Learn more about EarthShare.
Be part of the community. Click here to become a member.
ARC is a Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) Participating Member Organizations. CFC is the largest worklplace giving campaign in the nation - for employees of the federal government and the U.S. Military. The American River Conservancy's 5 digit CFC code is 87817. Please support us.
The Conservancy partners with:
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Partner Profile:
Bureau of Land Management
The American River Conservancy partnered with the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) on numerous projects over the past 20 years, culminating in the recent opening of the South Fork American River trail.
Bill Haigh, BLM Mother Lode Field Office manager said:
"We appreciate the opportunity to work with the Conservancy and other partners to protect lands along the South Fork American River and other areas.
With the rapidly growing population in the Sierra Foothills, we need to preserve these areas to protect the natural resources and provide areas for recreation."
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