2,979Grants to
1,827(Sub)Species
Small Grant Login
The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded 827 grants constituting a total donation of $8,347,267 for species conservation projects based in Africa.
The Madagascar Pochard is Critically Endangered – just 25 birds survive at one small site. To ensure its survival in the wild, we are establishing a new population at Lake Sofia, a remote lake in the northern highlands that is central to the lives of 12,000 local villagers. Pilot releases will help prove and refine the novel and innovative methods needed for this challenging site.
View Madagascar pochard project
Protecting Preuss’s red colobus (Piliocolobus preussi): An integrative conservation strategy through education, ethnographic, and ecological research.
View Preuss's red colobus project
Conservation of Ashy Red Colobus Monkeys in Tanzania through Habitat monitoring
View Ashy Red Colobus project
Increasing survey areas in the remote Gran Caldera Scientific Reserve in search of the endangered Bioko Red Colobus
View Bioko Red Colobus project
Ecological features of Pangolin population and traffic routes are essential information for successful conservation programs, but these data are still lacking for many pangolins species in Cameroon and hindering conservation efforts. This study will gather information on seasonal variation in habitat and food preferences of three Pangolins species of an ecotone in Center Cameroon with as focus on Giant ground Pangolin given an adequate habitat ...
View Giant ground pangolin project
The project wass designed to survey and assessment the conservation condition of Mathez's Water-starwort (Callitriche mathezii)
View Mathez's Water-starwort project
Safeguarding keystone fauna and flora and expanding a conservation corridor between the Walker Bay Fynbos Conservancy and the Agulhas Plain, South Africa
View Elim Conebush project
Chasing ghosts:
Population modelling of Ocyale ghost [Lycosidae], a recently discovered wolf spider from North- Western Madagascar
View Ocyale ghost project
With only a handful of sightings, the aptly named Beautiful Forest Toad is as elusive as it is stunning. It's known range is restricted to a very small patch of forest, which has not been properly surveyed by herpetologists in the last decade. To assess its conservation status, we aim to seek it out, on the top of one of Tanzania's Eastern Arc Mountains.
View Beautiful Forest Toad project
Collecting new information and promoting conservation of Pronk's day gecko within Mangabe-Ranomena-Sahasarotra protected area
View Pronk's day gecko project