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Dear Friend,
Every day, our Explorers and mission programs remind us of the connections between people and nature and the urgent need to act. Whether it’s creating protected areas for wildlife, preserving cultural legacies, or studying the microscopic world, their work transforms how we see—and protect—our planet. But we cannot do it alone.
Support from individuals like you makes an incredible difference. 100% of all donations go directly to support our Explorer-led programs and mission work, and we hope you will consider making a generous, tax-deductible gift today to deepen your impact.
For a limited time, when you make a donation of $35 or more, you will receive a FREE National Geographic Society tote bag. Make your gift today! |
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When you give to our 2025 Annual Fund, you will support groundbreaking projects and Explorers like: |
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National Geographic Explorer Paul Salopek who is currently walking across the world for more than a decade-long storytelling project called the Out of Eden Walk. This 38,000-kilometer walking odyssey follows the first human dispersal out of Africa during the Stone Age. It uses "slow journalism" to explore human conditions at boot level, across borders and cultures, and makes connections between ordinary peoples' lives and the global headlines of our day. |
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National Geographic Explorer Krithi Karanth who is bringing conservation education to life across India. Through her Wild Shaale program, she's reaching children living near protected areas with creative, place-based lessons about coexistence with wildlife. The program has already reached more than 30,000 students in over 700 schools, helping to shape a generation that understands and protects the animals in their own backyard.
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National Geographic Explorer Brad Norman who is using citizen science and underwater snapshots taken around the world of massive whale sharks to piece together the puzzle of how to monitor and protect this highly elusive, migratory, and threatened species. With help from volunteer schoolkids, tourists, and divers who provided photos, Brad and his colleagues have built a database of thousands of images and sightings they can use to identify individual whale sharks by using the unique pattern of lines and spots on their skin as a visual tag to record, track and recognize each individual and bolster conservation efforts.
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With your help, our Explorers and programs illuminate the urgency of protecting our natural world and the power of science, exploration, education, and storytelling. This is our mission at the National Geographic Society. |
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Your generosity helps ensure a brighter, more sustainable future for our world. Thank you in advance for your support of this important work. |
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David Glass
Vice President, Annual Giving |
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P.S. Your support of our 2025 Annual Fund helps us continue to bring untold stories to light. Don’t miss this opportunity to receive a special gift with your donation of $35 or more! Please make your gift today. |
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The National Geographic Society is a nonprofit organization driven by the belief in the power of science, exploration, and storytelling to change the world. The National Geographic Society is a 501(c)(3), tax-exempt organization. |
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