Seth C. Harden Email & Phone Number

Seth C. Harden is a Upper Wabash River Project Director at The Nature Conservancy. He possess expertise in agriculture, arcgis, public speaking, government, management and 13 more skills. He is proficient in French.

Listed skills include Agriculture, Arcgis, Public Speaking, Government, and 14 others.

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  Upper Wabash River Project Director

  The Nature Conservancy

  Aug 2016 - Present - West Lafayette, Indiana

  Globally, The Nature Conservancy is the leading conservation organization working around the world to protect ecologically important lands and waters for nature and people. We've protected more than 119 million acres of land and thousands of miles of rivers worldwide and we operate more than 100 marine conservation projects globally. We are impacting conservation in 69 countries — protecting habitats from grasslands to coral reefs, from Australia to Alaska to Zambia.In Indiana and… Show more Globally, The Nature Conservancy is the leading conservation organization working around the world to protect ecologically important lands and waters for nature and people. We've protected more than 119 million acres of land and thousands of miles of rivers worldwide and we operate more than 100 marine conservation projects globally. We are impacting conservation in 69 countries — protecting habitats from grasslands to coral reefs, from Australia to Alaska to Zambia.In Indiana and the Wabash River watershed, we are working with private landowners, agencies, universities, agribusiness, and other conservation organization partners on many agriculturally focused projects. We accomplish this by engaging in the following: - Communicate technical knowledge including research, modeling, and scientific information, to non-technical audiences - Create, negotiate, and implement solutions that improve hydrology - Build and maintain key partnerships with influential partners - Secure public and private funds for conservation activities to meet program needs - Develop and implement conservation focused strategies for the Upper Wabash River watershed Show less