Conservation Nation works directly with scientists and conservation experts to make a difference for animals in the wild.
Our Work
Since 2016, we have funded more than 18 projects in at least 10 countries, partnering with more than 20 scientists. We’re making it possible for world-renowned researchers to get what they need to put into action critical conservation efforts that will save endangered species from extinction. You can make a gift today, and make a future for these extraordinary animals possible.
Tracking the Iconic Eastern Meadowlark
The song of the Eastern meadowlark sounds like a flute that drops its pitch—beautiful and distinctive. These days bird enthusiasts hear the meadowlark’s sweet call
Stopping the Decline of the Wild Cheetah
In addition to owning the title of fastest land animal in the world, cheetahs are also the most endangered African cat species, with roughly 6,700
Tracking Vulnerable Andean Flamingos
The Andean flamingo—listed as vulnerable on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species—is native to the Andes Mountains, and is among the rarest flamingo species
Funding Safe Nests for African Penguins
In just three decades, the African penguin population has declined more than 50 percent. Now endangered, African penguin populations continue to decline, due to destruction
Providing Healthcare for Endangered Rhinos
Rhinos are among the most universally recognized species in the world, but they are also one of the most endangered with only two rhino species
Saving an Endangered Bird
The red siskin is one of Venezuela’s most iconic birds, but the illegal pet trade and habitat loss have nearly guaranteed its extinction. Several ways
Restoring Central America’s Frog Population
Central America’s Harlequin frog population was pushed to the brink of extinction by the amphibian chytrid fungus disease. There is hope after the “soft release”
Using Unique Technology to Monitor Asian Elephant Health
Ensuring the health of endangered Asian elephants in Thailand is critical to creating a healthy population—in human care and in the wild—but a desperate area
Monitoring Once-extinct Oryx
Since 1985 the scimitar-horned oryx has been extinct in the wild. In 2016, 23 oryx grazed on their native soil in the African country of Chad for