Projects

We work to protect biodiversity and restore ecosystems worldwide through grass roots community based conservation and wildlife ranger support. Our focus is on lesser-supported regions, endangered flora and fauna and threatened habitat. We see our smaller size as a strength – enabling us to offer prompt, impactful practical support through a highly collaborative and connected conservation model. By working together we believe a sustainable future for people and wildlife is possible.

  • People and Wildlife Side By Side, Sri Lanka

    People and Wildlife Side By Side, Sri Lanka

    Sri Lanka is a stronghold for the endangered Asian elephant, however, human interaction with elephants is a major issue both for the safety of people in affected villages and the elephants that stray too close to farmland and homes. With the highest number of elephant deaths and second highest rate…

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  • Liberia Forest Rangers

    Liberia Forest Rangers

    Liberia has exceptional biodiversity and is home to many iconic and threatened species such as the western chimpanzee, forest elephant and pygmy hippopotamus. However, due to its coastal location and large port, it is a hotspot for the illegal trade in wildlife and, as a result, wildlife populations in Liberia…

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  • Cross River Gorillas, Cameroon

    Cross River Gorillas, Cameroon

    The rainforests and highlands of south western Cameroon, the wettest place in Africa, are a biodiversity hotspot. Extending into Nigeria, these ancient forests have high levels of endemism and support many iconic and endangered species, as well as providing essential wildlife migration corridors and being a vital resource in the…

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  • Sumatra Large Mammal Conservation

    Sumatra Large Mammal Conservation

    The Bikut Tigapuluh Ecosystem in central Sumatra, Indonesia, is a globally important area of lowland rainforest. As well as harbouring valuable biodiversity and acting an important carbon storage resource for the mitigation of climate change, and being home to several indigenous groups who depend on the forest for survival, the…

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  • Upemba National Park, DRC

    Upemba National Park, DRC

    Upemba National Park in the Democratic Republic of Congo is one of Africa’s most important protected areas. The 4500 square miles of habitat, including grasslands, wetlands, woodland and mountains, is home to exceptional biodiversity, including lions, elephants and DRC’s last remaining herd of zebras. Wildlife has been in decline in…

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  • Tigers of India

    Tigers of India

    India is home to around 3600 tigers, which is approximately 75% of the remaining wild tigers worldwide. The country has a network of protected areas where dedicated rangers work tirelessly to protect these iconic animals, their habitats and other wildlife and endangered species. In many areas, rangers often lack the…

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  • Laquipampa Wildlife Refuge, Peru

    Laquipampa Wildlife Refuge, Peru

    The equatorial dry forests of Peru and Ecuador are one of the most threatened neotropical ecosystems with just 10% of original coverage remaining. It is home to unique wildlife including the iconic spectacled bear which is increasingly threatened due to habitat loss. The spectacled bear is the only bear species…

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  • Cambodia Community Forest Conservation

    Cambodia Community Forest Conservation

    The Rukhavorn Community Forest spans over 30,254 hectares, with many villagers living within the forest. Hunting, fishing and illegal logging are a danger to all the wildlife within the forest. This region of Cambodia has a culture of forest protection by local communities going back generations and, until recently, with…

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  • Cameroon Wildlife Corridor

    Cameroon Wildlife Corridor

    Dja Biosphere Reserve is a World Heritage Site considered as one of IUCN’s fifteen critical zones for the conservation of central African biodiversity. This corridor links a significant population of critically endangered western lowland gorillas and other globally threatened large mammals such as Central chimpanzees, African Forest elephants, drills, mandrills…

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  • Hargila Army, Assam, India

    Hargila Army, Assam, India

    The Greater Adjutant Stork, or Hargila, is the world’s rarest stork, breeding only in Cambodia and the Assam region of north East India, with Assam hosting 80% of the global population. This remarkable bird is 5ft tall with an 8ft wingspan, and is a vital part of its wetland ecosystem.…

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