Wildlife Conservation Partners
African Wildlife Foundation
African Wildlife Foundation is African led, addressing local, national and global threats to wildlife and biodiversity including poaching, habitat loss, infrastructure development, and the illegal wildlife trade. They work at multiple levels from communities to governments to develop resilient wildlife economies that benefit communities and contribute to national economies.
Amphibian and Reptile Conservation
Amphibian and Reptile Conservation conserve amphibians and reptiles, and the habitats on which they depend, to protect them for future generations. Their work benefits other species that have similar habitats, as well as the volunteers involved in conservation and monitoring work. As a charity with 35 staff, they work with around 500 volunteers each year through opportunities that enhance their lives.
Bumblebee Conservation Trust
The Bumblebee Conservation Trust is a UK based charity that was established in 2006 due to serious concerns about the 'plight of the bumblebees'. In the last 80 years bumblebee populations have crashed. Two species have become nationally extinct and several others have declined dramatically. Their mission is to increase the number and distribution of bumblebees.
Chengeta Wildlife
Chengeta Wildlife (CW) is a wildlife conservation charity that delivers long-lasting, effective, and ethical anti-poaching solutions in the most challenging environments. Their mission is to develop sustainable solutions to protect the integrity of important natural ecosystems, wildlife populations, and the human communities dependent on them. In addition to training local anti-poaching units, CW forms collaborative partnerships with communities to support locally driven initiatives that promote community well-being and ecological conservation.
Durrell
Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust is an international charity working to save species from extinction. Headquartered at Jersey Zoo in the Channel Islands, Durrell’s vision is for a wilder, healthier more colourful world. Established by author and conservationist, Gerald Durrell, in 1959, Durrell’s overall aim is for more diverse, beautiful and resilient natural landscapes in which species can thrive and people can enjoy a deeper connection with nature. Their approach concentrates on the rewilding of animals, the rewilding of ecosystems and the rewilding of people.
Foundation For Environmental Education
Foundation for Environmental Education (FEE) is the world's largest environmental education organisation, with members in 77 countries. Through their five groundbreaking programmes, they empower people to take meaningful and purposeful action to help create a more sustainable world. They are recognised by UNESCO and UNEP as a world-leader within the fields of Environmental Education and Education for Sustainable Development.
Marine Conservation Society
The Marine Conservation Society fights for the future of our ocean through people-powered action – with science on our side. Today, the ocean is in poor health because of human activity. They’re determined to change this, working with communities, businesses and governments. For more than 30 years, they’ve been the voice of the sea, defending the coastal habitats and species. They work towards a cleaner, better-protected, healthier ocean.
The Shark Trust
The Shark Trust is the UK charity dedicated to safeguarding the future of global shark and ray populations through positive change. This is achieved through science, education, influence and action. With science at its heart, the work of the Trust addresses threatened species conservation, fisheries management and responsible trade.