A conservation team is a group of people united by the common goal of protecting and conserving nature and the ecosystem. It works at different levels, from local to global, to take action to conserve biodiversity, prevent negative impacts on the environment and use natural resources sustainably.

A conservation team may include environmentalists, biologists, ecologists, lawyers, and activists who work with government agencies, nongovernmental organizations, academic institutions, and the public.

The main tasks of a conservation team include:

• Research and monitoring: The team conducts research to understand the state of natural resources and ecosystems, and to identify threats and problems related to the environment.

• Protection and restoration: The team develops and implements plans to protect and restore vulnerable ecosystems and species, for example through the creation of nature reserves, national parks, or natural habitat restoration programs.

• Education and awareness: The team conducts educational activities and campaigns to raise public awareness of the importance of nature, ecosystems and sustainable resource use.

• Lobbying and legal advocacy: The team works to develop and support legislation to protect the environment and natural resources. The team may also engage in legal initiatives and advocacy in the courts.

• Collaboration and partnerships: The team collaborates with other organizations and stakeholders, including government agencies, international organizations and local communities, to jointly solve problems and achieve common goals.