Home
Nature's Keepers: The Remarkable Story of How the Nature Conservancy Became the Largest Environmental Group in the World
Barnes and Noble
Loading Inventory...
Nature's Keepers: The Remarkable Story of How the Nature Conservancy Became the Largest Environmental Group in the World
Current price: $24.95
Barnes and Noble
Nature's Keepers: The Remarkable Story of How the Nature Conservancy Became the Largest Environmental Group in the World
Current price: $24.95
Loading Inventory...
Size: OS
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Barnes and Noble
With more than $3.7 billion in assets and annual revenue of $800 million, the Nature Conservancy has generated staggering growth that would be the envy of any business.
Incorporated in 1951 by a small circle of concerned ecologists, the Conservancy has grown financially into the world's largest environmental organization. It has one million membersup from 500,000 in 1990and 3,500 employees operating in 50 states and 28 countries across the world.
Nature's Keepers
offers readers an inspirational leadership tale and management chronicle, as it goes behind the scenes and details the inner workings of the Nature Conservancy. Highlighting the efforts of nine extraordinary leaders,
examines the organization's culture and management, strategy and decisions, and courageous and ingenious individuals who have dedicated their lives to conservation.
Author Bill Birchard reveals how the Conservancy's sometimes controversial business practicesentrepreneurial approaches to preserving ecosystems while meeting human needshave earned the praise of management gurus such as Peter Drucker. The Conservancy's way of operating, though not free of failings, is both widely emulated in the nonprofit community and greatly respected by business scholars and CEOs nationwide.
Incorporated in 1951 by a small circle of concerned ecologists, the Conservancy has grown financially into the world's largest environmental organization. It has one million membersup from 500,000 in 1990and 3,500 employees operating in 50 states and 28 countries across the world.
Nature's Keepers
offers readers an inspirational leadership tale and management chronicle, as it goes behind the scenes and details the inner workings of the Nature Conservancy. Highlighting the efforts of nine extraordinary leaders,
examines the organization's culture and management, strategy and decisions, and courageous and ingenious individuals who have dedicated their lives to conservation.
Author Bill Birchard reveals how the Conservancy's sometimes controversial business practicesentrepreneurial approaches to preserving ecosystems while meeting human needshave earned the praise of management gurus such as Peter Drucker. The Conservancy's way of operating, though not free of failings, is both widely emulated in the nonprofit community and greatly respected by business scholars and CEOs nationwide.
With more than $3.7 billion in assets and annual revenue of $800 million, the Nature Conservancy has generated staggering growth that would be the envy of any business.
Incorporated in 1951 by a small circle of concerned ecologists, the Conservancy has grown financially into the world's largest environmental organization. It has one million membersup from 500,000 in 1990and 3,500 employees operating in 50 states and 28 countries across the world.
Nature's Keepers
offers readers an inspirational leadership tale and management chronicle, as it goes behind the scenes and details the inner workings of the Nature Conservancy. Highlighting the efforts of nine extraordinary leaders,
examines the organization's culture and management, strategy and decisions, and courageous and ingenious individuals who have dedicated their lives to conservation.
Author Bill Birchard reveals how the Conservancy's sometimes controversial business practicesentrepreneurial approaches to preserving ecosystems while meeting human needshave earned the praise of management gurus such as Peter Drucker. The Conservancy's way of operating, though not free of failings, is both widely emulated in the nonprofit community and greatly respected by business scholars and CEOs nationwide.
Incorporated in 1951 by a small circle of concerned ecologists, the Conservancy has grown financially into the world's largest environmental organization. It has one million membersup from 500,000 in 1990and 3,500 employees operating in 50 states and 28 countries across the world.
Nature's Keepers
offers readers an inspirational leadership tale and management chronicle, as it goes behind the scenes and details the inner workings of the Nature Conservancy. Highlighting the efforts of nine extraordinary leaders,
examines the organization's culture and management, strategy and decisions, and courageous and ingenious individuals who have dedicated their lives to conservation.
Author Bill Birchard reveals how the Conservancy's sometimes controversial business practicesentrepreneurial approaches to preserving ecosystems while meeting human needshave earned the praise of management gurus such as Peter Drucker. The Conservancy's way of operating, though not free of failings, is both widely emulated in the nonprofit community and greatly respected by business scholars and CEOs nationwide.
You May Also Like
More About Barnes and Noble at The Summit
With an excellent depth of book selection, competitive discounting of bestsellers, and comfortable settings, Barnes & Noble is an excellent place to browse for your next book.
Store Info
