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Category: Uncategorized

The federally endangered Lakela’s mint.
February 2019 News

For our February issue of SavePlants, we take a look at some of our imperiled plants that challenge ...

Cuscuta exaltata fruit. Tree dodder fruit on the vine.
Volunteer’s Love of Plants Helps Conserve Parasitic Vine

About me: I’m a vine and a pretty rare find – my populations are small, though spread over a wid...

Conservation Champion Ed Guerrant
Conservation Champion: Ed Guerrant, Ph.D.,

The CPC family pays tribute to our friend and colleague Ed O. Guerrant, Jr. as he embarks on his new...

Dr. Stephanie Steele collecting data at Torrey Pines State Reserve.
If your plants don’t have records, do they exist? San Diego Zoo Global

Rare plant collections require a daunting combination of skill, time, and luck. To ensure that this ...

A shinnery oak (Q. havardii) acorn from Cedar Mesa, Utah.
Branching Out For Oak Conservation Morton Arboretum

Over 30 percent of tree species globally have seeds and can’t be saved through seed banking – in...

Learning from Monitoring: Improving Plant Reintroductions Over Time Missouri Botanical Garden

Reintroductions are tricky, but also an important opportunity to learn about the species being reint...

Image of Conservation Garden at Montgomery Botanical Center.
Strategizing Collections with Genetic Research Montgomery Botanical Center

Trekking around the world to amazing habitats palms and cycads call home to make collections, the st...

photo of Silene douglasii var oraria
January 2019 News

CPC’s model of collaborative work and a shared responsibility to Save Plants, a world first, has b...

Waterway Steward and Learning by Leading™ student internship mentor Nina Suzuki shares the science behind a bank restoration project with key donors visiting the UC Davis Arboretum and Public Garden’s Australian Collection.
New Participating Institutions

The UC Davis Arboretum and Public Garden (ArbPG) is on-campus living museum focused on having deep i...

Sachsia polycephala seed collection for the Millennium Seed Bank
CPC Accomplishments

The Center for Plant Conservation is a leader, bringing plant conservation practitioners together to...

Image of Evolvulus grisebachii.
Save Plants: December 2018 Newsletter

Welcome to the final issue of SavePlants for 2018. As we regularly do this time of year, we both ref...

John Clark and Lynde Uihlein
New Leadership in CPC

I’d like to personally welcome CPC’s new board chair, Lynde B. Uihlein, from Milwaukee, WI. She ...

Conservation Champion Spencer Crews
Conservation Champion: Spencer Crews

Recently retired, Spencer Crews is still active with the garden that, as its executive director for ...

churchs wild rye
CPC Accomplishments: Apply

Projects spearheaded by CPC helped move the number of plants in the National Collection to 1485 and ...

Dr. Edward Schneider, courtesy of BRIT. BACKGROUND PHOTO: Maurice J Fox.
Conservation Champion: Edward Schneider, Ph.D.

Trustee Edward Schneider Ph.D., currently serves as President and Executive Director of BRIT, but ha...

The Science Pyramid at Denver Botanic Gardens
Tech to Connect

The demanding work of plant conservation often leaves little time or energy to share its importance ...

B.insignis flowers
Changing the Approach

Growing on a cliff side in Hawaii a lone alula, or cabbage on a stick (Brighamia insignis) is the la...

November 2018 News

Let’s face it, we live in a technologically-focused world. Most people these days spend more time ...

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The Center For Plant Conservation (CPC) is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization (EIN# 22-2527116) dedicated to saving rare plant species from extinction. CPC's National Collection represents more than 2,000 of the world's rarest plants, maintained collectively by its valued network of Participating Institutions.

Center for Plant Conservation National Headquarters 15600 San Pasqual Valley Rd. Escondido, CA 92027-7000

Email: info@saveplants.org; Phone: (760) 796-5686

The CPC National Office is headquartered at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park in Escondidio, California, in partnership with the San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance, a CPC Participating Institution.

San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance

CPC has achieved the 2019 Gold Seal of Transparency on GuideStar.

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