These sessions consists of multiple modules designed to highlight how economic concepts and methods can be used to guide conservation. The session modules will use a mixture of concepts, case studies and active learning exercises that focus on non-market valuation, payment for ecosystem services (PES), systematic conservation methods, use of information and behavioral nudges, and biodiversity and conservation financing. The modules will include case studies from a range of land and marine conservation examples ranging from the Hiniduma Forest Bio-link in Sri Lanka to studying socially sustainable seafood markets in the U.S. and active learning exercises ranging from species conservation to role-playing PES adoption decisions.