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It’s time to have the tough conversations – We are here to make some noise.
Degradation of natural habitats could cause irreversible loss of precious plant and animal species found nowhere else on Earth.
Many jaw-dropping landscapes, unique geological formations, and awe-inspiring natural wonders that define our parks could be depleted.
Failing to take action today denies future generations the chance to experience and cherish these iconic treasures - part of our shared heritage and identity.
Across aisles. Across landscapes. Across borders.
Our goal is to bring people together from all beliefs and backgrounds to rewrite the future for our parks. Through open conversations, unwavering dedication, and collective action, we can make a lasting impact on the preservation and sustainability of these remarkable natural treasures.
Our educational efforts aim to build deep understanding and awareness of park ecosystems. An educated community is a powerful force for environmental protection.
We're amplifying diverse voices - sharing experiences, concerns and insights from conservation frontlines. Through open dialogue, we can inspire collaborative solutions.
We showcase parks' beauty, celebrate success stories, and highlight tireless preservation efforts. This ignites wonder and motivation to join this vital movement.
The Wild Places Project is the brainchild of Michelle Hausen, a passionate creative with a vision for a brighter future. Working in the creative industry has shown Michelle the immense power creativity holds in driving positive change to make a meaningful impact in the world.
Our national parks are facing monumental threats like never before. And these aren’t theoretical issues or fear-mongering – we’re witnessing firsthand the very real consequences of these compounding challenges. The only way forward is immediate collective action to safeguard their future.
of people worldwide can’t see the Milky Way due to light pollution
people visited the US national parks in 2020 – a record high
of national parks are affected by erosion and sedimentation
tons of plastic end up in the ocean each year
of people worldwide can’t see the Milky Way due to light pollution
people visited the US national parks in 2020 – a record high
of national parks are affected by erosion and sedimentation
tons of plastic end up in the ocean each year
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