Traveler Resources

At Nat Hab, we strive to ensure the impact we have on the world is resoundingly positive, and we are pleased to share the results of these ongoing efforts in our inaugural Sustainability Report.

Naturalist guide Cassiano "Zapa" Zaniboni rarely saw jaguars when he first began leading wildlife trips through Brazil's Pantanal wetlands decades ago. Now, these iconic big cats are making a comeback. Discover why this Expedition Leader is passionate about protecting threatened jaguars in the world’s largest seasonal floodplain.

Discover Alaska’s pristine Bear Coast, including Katmai and Lake Clark National Parks. This area offers intact, pristine brown bear habitat with abundant salmon runs and other food that support the world’s highest density of wild bears. Learn why we must protect the bears, their habitat and the people who depend on both.

In 1995, more than a century after the gray wolf was eradicated from the Yellowstone region, it was reintroduced to America's first national park. As wolves began to thrive again in their native habitat, so, too, did controversy. Watch this short film to learn more about the conservation challenges faced by Yellowstone's wolves.

The monarch butterfly migration to Mexico is at risk, with monarchs now listed as an endangered species. Local communities and WWF are protecting the forests where the butterflies overwinter. Now, we have the opportunity to help preserve monarch habitats here in the U.S.

Want to know one simple thing you can do to travel more sustainably?
 

An immersion in nature opens hearts and minds, giving us new reasons to protect the planet as we connect on a deeper level to wildlife and wild places—even as climate change promises to alter our perspective.

In January 2019, each of our 85 Boulder office employees received a new electric bike as a gift from Nat Hab Founder & President Ben Bressler!

Nat Hab's Founder Ben Bressler explains how conservation travel has the power to protect wild places and the wild animals that depend on them.