![cbf-spotlight-02-Student-Field-Programs-Kyle-LaFerriere-1171x593 CBF Student Field Programs allow students to connect with waterways and habitats across the watershed, including ones in their own communities. Photo Credit: Chesapeake Bay Foundation](https://diversegreen.org/wp-content/uploads/cbf-spotlight-02-Student-Field-Programs-Kyle-LaFerriere-1171x593-1.jpeg)
SPOTLIGHT FEATURE
Chesapeake Bay Foundation
Founded in 1966, the Chesapeake Bay Foundation (CBF) is the largest independent conservation organization dedicated solely to saving the Bay. Serving as a watchdog, we fight for effective, science-based solutions to the pollution degrading the Chesapeake Bay and its rivers and streams.
Our Partners
Conflict of Interest Policy: Green 2.0 is committed to identifying, avoiding, and managing actual or perceived conflicts of interest relating to its activities partnering with NGOs or foundations who participate in our Transparency Report Card. Financially supporting or partnering with Green 2.0 does not prevent the organization from publicly reporting or communicating about the state of racial and ethnic diversity of an NGO or foundation.
![quote-photo-circle-02-mike-roberts quote-photo-circle-02-mike-roberts](https://diversegreen.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/quote-photo-circle-02-mike-roberts.png)
The conservation movement, from it’s very beginning, has relied on a Eurocentric, paternalistic, and capitalistic worldview that posits that the way to ‘fix’ mankind’s poor stewardship, is with an ill-fated approach of using the same tools for repair as had used in the degradation and destruction of the natural world. What we need is a ‘new’ way at looking at conservation – and that ‘new’ is actually what Green 2.0 is built to take on – bringing voices of the ‘other’, the old wisdom - embedded in the worldviews of other people and other cultures.
Michael E. Roberts, Tlingit
President & CEO, First Nations Development Institute