2,742Grants to
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Small Grant Login
The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded 321 grants constituting a total donation of $3,028,023 for species conservation projects based in North America.
In this project we will gather ecological, demographic and natural history data and conservation campaing of the critical endangered frog Eleutherodactylus blairhedgesi, who is a locally endemic from the Flora Reserve Boca de CanasÃ, western Cuba. This species has very little known information and its habitat is in very vulnerable situation duo to both anthropic activities and climate change.
View Canasi Frog project
Citizen science and conservation education as tools to empower rural communities conserving threatened species in La Amistad Biosphere Reserve
View Baird’s tapir project
Conservation status of two micro-endemic echinoderm species inhabiting a subterranean estuary in Cozumel, Mexico
View Cozumel's cave sea star project
Population assessment of the Bolitoglossa synoria amphibian of the Cerro El Pital Natural Area, El Salvador
View Salamandra del Pital project
Dwarf boas or tropes of the genus Tropidophis are small and colorful snakes occurring in the West Indies and South America. Seventeen species occur in Cuba, half of the world’s species and all of them are endemic to this archipelago. Many of these species have limited distributions and are seriously threatened, such as the Cuban Khaki Trope (Tropidophis hendersoni), the main target of this project.
View Cuban Khaki Trope project
Engaging local communities in reversing the Endangered White-breasted Thrasher’s decline in St. Lucia by restoring nesting sites and reducing invasive species impacts.
View White-breasted Thrasher project
Empowerment of communities for the conservation of Danto (Tapirus bairdii) in the wetlands ecological park of Mahogany, Nicaragua.
View Baird's tapir project
Expanding an Emerging Population of Ohai (Sesbania tomentosa), an Endemic Hawaiian Coastal Legume
View Ohai project
Conservation of Tepezmaite cycads (Ceratozamia morettii, C. brevifrons and C. tenuis) and its habitat through ecology and sensitizing local people
View Tepezmaite project
Giant Sea Bass (Stereolepis gigas) is the largest coastal bony-fish present in Baja California (Mexico) and California (US) waters, and a critically endangered species with immense cultural and ecological value. Through the collaboration of scientists, as well as local fishing communities, government and stakeholders this research program will draw on local knowledge and specialized scientific expertise to inform our understanding of this iconic ...
View Giant Sea Bass project