If you work in mitigation banking, ecological restoration, or ecosystem markets, there’s one event you can't afford to miss this fall:
2025 NEBA Annual DC Fly-In
September 16–18 in Washington, DC
Hosted by the National Environmental Banking Association (NEBA), this annual event brings industry leaders face-to-face with federal policymakers to influence environmental legislation and regulation that directly impact your work—and your business.
Free Registration for NEBA Members
NEBA is excited to offer free Fly-In registration for all current members. It’s our way of making it easier than ever for industry professionals to step up and speak out in support of strong, science-driven mitigation policy.
Not a member yet? Now is the perfect time to join and unlock full access to this essential event—plus year-round resources and representation.
Not traveling to DC? You can still stay informed. Both members and non-members can purchase 30-day access to all Fly-In meeting briefings and policy materials.
In a time of shifting regulatory priorities, market uncertainty, and growing interest in ecosystem services, the DC Fly-In is your opportunity to ensure mitigation banking remains a core part of the solution.
This is your chance to:
What to Expect
This year’s Fly-In offers:
Who Should Attend
Whether you're scaling your bank, influencing policy, or just getting started, the Fly-In gives you a front-row seat to the decisions shaping your market.
Don’t Just Watch Policy Happen—Help Shape It
The NEBA DC Fly-In isn’t just a meeting—it’s an action-oriented advocacy event that empowers professionals like you to guide the direction of environmental markets.
Join us in Washington and be part of the movement to elevate the value of ecological restoration nationwide.
Award for Excellence
We invite you to submit a nomination for NEBA's 2025 Awards for Excellence in mitigation banking and public service. The awards recognize those who have demonstrated extraordinary commitment to the mitigation banking and the regulatory community.
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
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