2,094Grants to
1,371(Sub)Species
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The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded 737 grants constituting a total donation of $6,353,821 for species conservation projects based in Asia.
Urgent actions to save the last world population of the IUCN Critically Endangered TSM in Quan Ba forests, North Vietnam
TSM remains only in Ha Giang Province, in two separate populations. The first population is well protected and recovering. The second population was recently re-discovered in Quan Ba District and under high danger of extinction. This project aims to protect the second population
View Tonkin Snub-nosed Monkey project
Revealing the mystery of The Endemic Sumatran Caecilian (Ichthyophis elongatus): An Ecology study, and how to conserve it
View Elongated Caecilian project
Conservation of the Rote Island Snake-necked Turtle (Chelodina mccordi) on Rote Island, Indonesia
View Rote Island Snake-necked Turtle project
The overall objective of the project is to protect biodiversity by preventing the extinction of threatened species, in accordance with the UN Millennium Development Goal 15.5. More specifically, the project aims at reintroducing the Nubian ibex (Capra nubiana) in the Shouf Biosphere Reserve in Lebanon, from where the species disappeared more than a century ago.
View Nubian Ibex project
Community conservation of Endangered Banteng in Southwest Cambodia through patrolling and population monitoring
View Banteng project
An endangered endemic orchid: Population, distribution, and habitat characteristic study of Java Paphiopedilum (Paphiopedilum javanicum) in Mount Lawu, Indonesia
View Javan Paphiopedilum project
Protection of Cambodia's coastal Irrawaddy dolphin through research, conservation, and outreach.
View Irrawaddy dolphin project
Understanding the ecology and conservation priorities of the endangered Ghatophryne ornata (Gunther,1876) through research and community participation.
View Malabar Torrent Toad project
Bristol Zoological Society is leading a vital project to save the Critically Endangered Negros bleeding-heart dove (Gallicolumba keayi), a species endemic to Negros and Panay island in the Philippines. Habitat loss and poaching are responsible for the decline of this elusive species. The population survey and threats mapping of the area will be critical to create a Conservation Action Plan and implement evidence-based conservation actions.
View Negros bleeding-heart dove project
Monitoring of very rare fungus species Buglossoporus magnus for conservation action in old growth lowland rainforests of Sarawak.
View Shelf fungi project