"[1] ICCF works with bipartisan leadership of conservation-focused caucuses to educate policymakers on issues that increase the effectiveness of government support for international conservation projects.

[2] ICCF hosts educational programs with expert presenters on topics coordinated by conservationists' recommendations and concerns.

Briefings focus on the direct connection between support of intelligent management of natural resources globally and benefits to U.S. national and economic security.

[9] The ICCF Group's mission is "To Advance Conservation Governance by Building Political Will, Providing On-the-Ground Solutions," with a vision for "A World Where People and Nature Sustain and Nurture One Another."

[10] The ICCF's Conservation Council Partners include: In a 2013 article in Mother Jones magazine, "The Congressman, the Safari King, and the Woman Who Tried to Look Like a Cat," author Corbin Hiar pointed out appearances of impropriety among ICCF's educational travel to Africa and elsewhere, including evidence that such trips were not properly reported on lobbying reports as required by law.