Most of us take showers every day. But do you know what’s in your hair products and the potential harm they have on the environment? Hairstory is working to change that.

Now more than ever, our nation’s most environmentally, economically, and culturally important waters need your help. A host of threats loom over the future of our coasts and the communities that rely on them. Sea-level rise, flooding, erosion and other impacts from a changing climate are impacting an increasing number of areas with increasing frequency.
Restore America’s Estuaries works to counter these and other threats with a host of partners nationwide. Your donation will help us engage local communities to bring about on-the-ground results, advance science and policy to conserve endangered areas across the country, and ensure the benefits of coastal restoration are shared by all communities.
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If you prefer to donate by check, you may download our Donation Form and mail a check to:
Restore America’s Estuaries
2300 Clarendon Blvd, Suite 603
Arlington, VA 22201
Federal Employees: Our Combined Federal Campaign number is 12070.
For a list of state nonprofit disclosures, please click here.
If you have any questions, please call 703-524-0248 or email Lance Speidell.
Most of us take showers every day. But do you know what’s in your hair products and the potential harm they have on the environment? Hairstory is working to change that.
Increasingly, successful habitat conservation requires collaboration among private landowners, businesses, organizations, and agencies. A stellar example of this collaboration is the oyster restoration being done in the Chesapeake Bay.
Tampa Bay Watch has been partnering with local schools for more than 20 years to restore the Tampa Bay through their Bay Grasses in Classes program.
The second meeting of the minds in the field of blue carbon took place in Fall 2018 outside Annapolis, Maryland.
RAE’s member group in Seattle, Washington has been working to remove harmful wood pilings from the Puget Sound to protect the region’s iconic killer whales.
Thousands of ghost crab pots line our coastal waterways, causing harm to the local ecosystems. States are taking action, and bringing in local watermen and women, to help solve the problem.