In this season of gratitude, we’re deeply thankful for everyone helping us build an inclusive community of conservationists dedicated to creating innovative solutions for global wildlife challenges while inspiring the next generation.
We're in this Together
Join us as we build an inclusive community of conservationists to create more innovative solutions to solve the global wildlife conservation challenge.
Crossing Continents for Conservation
Fellow Yamat Lengai recently traveled to Yellowstone National Park to learn more about the work that is happening with the Yellowstone Wolf Project and how that may differ from her work in Tanzania with large carnivores.
Conservation, Community, and Hope
Grantee Lotanna Micah Nneji’s multidisciplinary approach to conservation is working to conserve threatened species like the Perret’s toad, a rare species found only in specific regions in Nigeria.
Meet our Newest Fellow
Alma “Rosie” Sanchez will be working alongside the Nez Perce Tribe Wildlife Division, focusing primarily on carnivore conservation—specifically wolves.
Crossing Continents for Conservation
Fellow Yamat Lengai recently traveled to Yellowstone National Park to learn more about the work that is happening with the Yellowstone Wolf Project and how that may differ from her work in Tanzania with large carnivores.
Conservation, Community, and Hope
Grantee Lotanna Micah Nneji’s multidisciplinary approach to conservation is working to conserve threatened species like the Perret’s toad, a rare species found only in specific regions in Nigeria.
We're in this Together
We're In this Together
In the fight to save animals and the planet, we need every smart voice and perspective at the table before it’s too late. And we need those voices now. Every day we don’t act, as many as 150 species go extinct — and those animals are never coming back.
By supporting the work of women, people of color, Indigenous peoples, and other underrepresented communities, we bring marginalized voices to the forefront — and we inspire and educate tomorrow’s conservation champions, who will keep the web of biodiversity strong for generations to come.
Please join us as we build an inclusive community of conservationists to create more innovative solutions to solve the global wildlife conservation challenge.
What We Do
Grant funding in the conservation field is sparse, and for the sake of our planet we do not want talented — but frustrated — conservationists to leave the field. We provide grants and funding to a diverse pool of current and emerging professionals saving threatened animals all around the world. We also create and sustain a support network for these conservationists through capacity building and professional development.
We inspire youth both in the classroom and outside of it. Our education programs expose students from underserved communities to the outdoors — a vital first step to help them engage with nature — connect them to our conservationists, give them access to incredible role models, and provide them with the confidence to explore STEM programs and see themselves as conservation champions.
We partner with conservation organizations and cover "first job" salaries and internship expenses to give an equitable leg up to passionate students and early career professionals from historically underrepresented groups. Our scholarships fund students pursuing a path into conservation.
Latest News & Updates
Thanks to our supporters, we’ve funded scientists and conservation projects on five continents, focusing on species ranging from tiny, two-inch Panamanian golden frogs in Central America, to 10,000-pound elephants in Asia.
Thanks to our supporters, we’ve funded scientists and conservation projects on five continents, focusing on species ranging from tiny, two-inch Panamanian golden frogs in Central America, to 10,000-pound elephants in Asia.
Thanks to our supporters, we’ve funded scientists and conservation projects on five continents, focusing on species ranging from tiny, two-inch Panamanian golden frogs in Central America, to 10,000-pound elephants in Asia.
Our Newest Grantees
Each year, we welcome conservationists to our dedicated and diverse network of wildlife champions. Their projects aim to conserve various species from threats like climate change, poaching, and deforestation, while working alongside local stakeholders.
Chikmagalur, India
Delmarva Peninsula and Shenandoah Valley, USA
Morogoro Region, Tanzania
Indonesia
Northwest Kunene Region, Namibia
Central Highlands, Vietnam
National Forest of Nazinga, Burkina Faso
Bhutan
Nagaland, India
Madagascar
Mombasa, Kenya
North and South Dakota, USA
Bono East Region, Ghana
Our Newest Grantees
Read about our Mid-Year Established Conservationist grantees and their work.