"The ERI is a pioneer in conducting research and disseminating information about restoration treatment outcomes, strategies, and techniques in the Southwest. We seek to provide the best available knowledge about restoration to a wide variety of audiences, from academic researchers to professional land managers to members of the public. Our work focuses on both ecological and sociopolitical issues, and falls into three general categories: 1) research, 2) education, and 3) outreach"

InfoFLR is a part of the International Union for Conservation of Nature and provides information on forest landscape restoration.

Modeled on the IUCN Red List of endangered species, the International Union for the Conservation of Nature published a list of endangered ecosystems in 2015, with a goal offering a "global assessment of the ecosystems of the world by 2025."

"NRPI is the most comprehensive statewide database of its kind in California with over 6,000 natural resource projects searchable on the Internet. These projects include watershed conservation and acquisition, restoration and noxious weed eradication, assessment, planning, and scientific studies. Projects are linked to CERES California Environmental Information Clearinghouse (CEIC), GeoFinder, California Digital Atlas and Google Maps."

"SER International does not itself engage in restoration projects; its mission is: "to promote ecological restoration as a means of sustaining the diversity of life on Earth and reestablishing an ecologically healthy relationship between nature and culture." To this end, the Society serves the growing field of Ecological Restoration through facilitating dialogue among restorationists; encouraging research; promoting awareness of and public support for restoration..."

"The UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre provides information for policy and action to conserve the living world." Their programs concentrate on species, forests, protected areas, marines, mountains, and freshwaters, among other subjects.

"The Wildlife and Habitat Restoration Working Group (WHRWG) provides a forum for TWS members to share experiences, techniques, and information relative to restoring wildlife populations and degraded habitats. The WHRWG explores methods for implementing ecosystem management principles that enable whole communities to recover, and seeks to identify effective monitoring and evaluation programs to determine successes and failures of restoration techniques."