Eight new Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) will cover approximately 93 square kilometres of marine habitat in the islands of São ...

Fauna & Flora is a conservation charity. Our purpose is to protect the diversity of life on Earth, for the survival of the planet and its people. We work closely with local conservation partners in ...

The Ocean Protection Gap: Assessing Progress toward the 30×30 Target shows that just $1.2 billion a year is currently spent ...

The Arabian oryx has an almost talismanic significance for Fauna & Flora. We played a key role in saving it from extinction when we launched ‘Operation Oryx’ in 1962. Decades later, it became the ...

For more than 120 years, Fauna & Flora has been working with its partners around the world to protect threatened plant and animal species. Every year, our people work across hundreds of project sites, ...

Fauna & Flora CEO Kristian Teleki considers how we protect the ocean and the billions who depend on it, while avoiding ...

Forests, mountains, rivers, the ocean – these landscapes and seascapes provide us with food, medicine, water, oxygen, inspiration and sanctuary. They are also home to our planet’s unique abundance of ...

Antiguan racers are endemic to the twin-island country of Antigua and Barbuda. Following the introduction of invasive rats and mongooses in the 1800s, the species suffered a drastic decline. By 1995, ...

Fewer than 600 Sumatran tigers are estimated to remain in the wild. These magnificent, elusive big cats are listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species due to poaching, ...

Fauna & Flora works in nearly 50 countries around the world, on more than 120 projects that aim to save nature, together with our conservation partners. From saving saiga and gorillas, to restoring ...

Every day, 55 elephants are killed illegally, hundreds of pangolins perish and over 250,000 sharks are slaughtered. Your donation can change that. per month powers a camera trap. It helps keep a ...

The eastern lowland gorilla is the largest of all four gorilla subspecies. It is also known as Grauer’s gorilla, a name that scientists tend to prefer. Its more common name is slightly misleading ...