Question: The American Prairie Foundation is a public charity located in the U.S. state of Montana, the foundation's objective is to build one of the largest wildlife reserves in the continental United States through a combination of new land acquisition and public land integration into the American Prairie Reserve (APR), an independent non-profit organization that has privately undertaken a project in which northeastern U.S. state, to create a wildlife conservation area of over three million contiguous acres through a combination of both private and public lands?
Context: The American Prairie Foundation is a public charity located in the U.S. state of Montana.  The foundation's objective is to build one of the largest wildlife reserves in the continental United States through a combination of new land acquisition and public land integration into the project, called the American Prairie Reserve.  To accomplish this, the foundation estimates that it must acquire 500000 acre privately, which would then link together over 3000000 acre of existing public property.  The Charles M. Russell National Wildlife Refuge is one of the project's anchor properties. The Peter Murrell Conservation Area is located in Huntingfield, Tasmania, approximately 15 km south of the state's capital city, Hobart.  The conservation area has an area of 135 ha and is one of three reserves within the Peter Murrell Reserves.  Also within these reserves are the Peter Murrell State Reserve (133 ha ) and a Public Reserve (9 ha ).  These reserves and the Conservation Area lie at the base of the Tinderbox Peninsula, between the suburbs of Kingston, Howden and Blackman's Bay.  The Peter Murrell Conservation Area surrounds the northern, western and southern sides of the Peter Murrell State Reserve. The American Prairie Reserve (APR) is an independent non-profit organization that has privately undertaken a project in northeastern Montana to create a wildlife conservation area of over three million contiguous acres through a combination of both private and public lands.  APR’s goal is to acquire and manage approximately 500,000 private acres, which will serve to “glue together roughly three million acres of existing public land” to create a wildlife complex for conservation and public access.  National Geographic has compared the project to the creation of an American Serengeti in a DVD it created about this region in 2010 (“American Serengeti”).  <sup class="reference plainlinks nourlexpansion" id="ref_http://channel.nationalgeographic.com/episode/american-serengeti-3765/Overview">[#endnote_]</sup> In a global assessment prepared for the Temperate Grasslands Conservation Initiative (TGCI), scientists identified the area of APR in northeastern Montana as one of only four remaining areas in the world that are viable options for landscape-scale grasslands conservation.  To promote tourism and encourage donations, APR has opened a high-end safari lodge and it continues to operate low-cost campgrounds, recruit volunteers and acquire land. A supporting organization, in the United States, is a public charity that operates under the U.S. Internal Revenue Code in 26 USCA 509(a)(3).  A supporting organization either makes grants to, or performs the operations of, a public charity similar to a private foundation.  However, unlike donations to a private foundation, donations to a supporting organization garner the same higher deduction rate as donations to public charities.  However, supporting organizations allow less control over the organization to the founders than private foundations.  The Internal Revenue Code calls a public charity that relies on a supporting organization a "supported organization". The National Trust for Nature Conservation (NTNC), (राष्ट्रिय प्रकृति संरक्षण कोष) previously known as King Mahendra Trust for Nature Conservation is a Nepalese non-governmental organization working in the field of nature conservation. It was established in 1982 as an autonomous non profit organization by legislative law of Nepal.  NTNC's mission is to conserve nature and natural resources in Nepal while meeting the needs of the people in sustainable way.  Geographically, the Trust activities have spread from the sub-tropical plains of Chitwan, Bardia and Kanchanpur in the lowlands to the Annapurna and Manaslu region of the high Himalayas, including the trans-Himalayan region of Upper Mustang and Manang.  Currently, the projects of Trust are divided into three geographical areas - the lowland, the mid-hills (Kathmandu Valley) and the high mountains.  The Trust’s activities in the lowlands are based in and around the Chitwan National Park, the Bardia National Park and the Shuklaphanta Wildlife Reserve located in the central, western and far-western development regions of Nepal, through the Biodiversity Conservation Center (BCC) in Chitwan, the Bardia Conservation Program (BCP) in Bardia and the Suklaphanta Conservation Program (SCP) in Kanchanpur.  Similarly, the Annapurna Conservation Area Project (ACAP), the Manaslu Conservation Area Project (MCAP) and Gaurishankar Conservation Area Project (GCAP) are three protected areas managed by the Trust in the mountain region.  The Central Zoo is the only project of the Trust in Kathmandu Valley.  As a new initiative, the Trust has established an Energy and Climate Change Unit to address the emerging issues of climate change through mitigation and adaptation approach and renewable energy technologies.  The Trust has also started work on urban environment conservation with the Bagmati River Conservation Project. The Boone and Crockett Club is North America's oldest wildlife and habitat conservation organization, founded in the United States in 1887 by Theodore Roosevelt.  The club was named in honor of hunter-heroes of the day, Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett, whom the club's founders viewed as pioneering men who hunted extensively while opening the American frontier, but realized the consequences of overharvesting game.  In addition to authoring a famous "fair chase" statement of hunter ethics, the club worked for the expansion and protection of Yellowstone National Park and the establishment of American conservation in general.  The Club and its members were also responsible for the elimination of commercial market hunting, creation of the National Park and National Forest Services, National Wildlife Refuge system, wildlife reserves, and funding for conservation, all under the umbrella of what is known today as the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation. The Tanzania National Parks Authority commonly known as TANAPA is responsible for the management of Tanzania's national parks.  TANAPA is a parastatal corporation and all its income is reinvested into the organization.  It is governed by a number of instruments including the National Parks Act, Chapter 282 of the 2002 and the Wildlife Conservation Act No. 5 of 2009.  TANAPA manages the nation's 17 National parks which cover ~15% of the land area and has the mandate to conserve and manage wildlife in Tanzania, and to enforce related laws and regulations.  It manages the biodiversity of the country, protecting and conserving the flora and fauna.  The organization does not have a mandate over the game reserves such as Selous Game Reserve which is managed by the Tanzanian Wildlife Division and the Ngorongoro Conservation Area managed by the Ngorongoro Conservation Authority. The National Landscape Conservation System (now known as the National Conservation Lands) is a 35 e6acre collection of lands in 873 federally recognized areas considered to be the crown jewels of the American West.  These lands represent 10% of the 258 e6acre managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).  The BLM is the largest federal public land manager and is responsible for over 40% of all the federal public land in the nation.  The other major federal public land managers include the US Forest Service (USFS), National Park Service (NPS), and the US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS). Project 70 Land Acquisition and Borrowing Act is a public lands acquisition law enacted in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on 22 June 1964.  It permits the state to issue bonds for the purchase of lands for public parks, reservoirs, and other conservation, recreation, and historical preservation purposes, and to coordinate those purchases with local governments.  The act also permits acquisition of lands by eminent domain.  Once the lands are acquired under Project 70, the General Assembly must approve any disposition of these lands. The Flux Foundation is a non-profit group based in the San Francisco Bay Area whose main objective is to build community through the creation of large-scale public art.  The group creates both public art and public artists.  It was founded on April 1, 2010 and was established as a California corporation on January 6, 2011, by Rebecca Anders, Jessica Hobbs, Peter (PK) Kimelman, Catherine Magee and Colinne Hemrich.  As of 2016 the Board of Directors consists of Kimelman, Hobbs, Magee, Paul Belger and Thwen Chaloemtiarana.  It is a "public charity" 501c(3) non-profit, supported by grants, public donations and the display of its artworks.  Its works are notable not only for their scale but interactivity with the audience relying on participation to create atmospheric effects.  The group draws upon Situationist and Fluxus ideas of creating spectacle to establish social connections as an effect of the artwork.  This "community creation" is mirrored in the pieces' creation by a large-number of volunteers who themselves create new social networks.  The Foundation also provides mentorship and fiscal sponsorship to other large-scale artists.  Flux is administratively based in San Francisco, while its studios are located at American Steel Studios in West Oakland, California.
Answer: Montana