The National Environmental Banking Association was founded and continues through today centered on three guiding principles - integrity, transparency, and accountability. We are a responsive, professional organization - always industry-focused. NEBA continues to promote the highest professional standards and to represent the very best businesses in the environmental banking industry. We have sought to consistently build member benefits and to solve member problems.
NEBA keeps its costs down and membership dues low, relying on strong volunteer efforts to continue much of its high-quality outreach, education, and membership support.
Our members are made up of mitigation banking professionals, industry vendors, and government officials.
To stay ahead of the competition, keep up to date, report issues or problems, network with experienced peers, receive whitepapers, reports, news and much more.
NEBA and EcoBlu Analyst™ has data on the U.S. Mitigation and Conservation Banking industry. With this update you will be able to also see individual bank sites and service area listings. This is an additional data layer intended to help users understand mitigation within their region or state.
This collection of geographic information and associated maps, apps, and data layers are additional resources for ArcGIS users, and it is made available by the industry association NEBA to further the goal of no net loss of wetlands.
Click below to visit the Map:
A newly released Government Accountability Office (GAO) report is shining a spotlight on a concern many in the mitigation banking industry have raised for years: inconsistent implementation of the federal compensatory mitigation program across U.S. Army Corps of Engineers districts. Under Section 404 of the Clean Water Act, the Corps requires compensatory mitigation when permitted
Read MoreFor too long, environmental policy debates have been framed around a false and unproductive premise: that economic growth and environmental protection are inherently at odds. This mindset is not only outdated—it is actively harmful to both outcomes. Mitigation banking offers a clear path forward. By design, it aligns economic incentives with ecological restoration, proving that well-functioning
Read More