The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded $28,744,053 to 3049 conservation
projects for all species types with all IUCN classifications throughout the world.
Project managers that have decided to publish their projects, are illustrated on the map below.
Hopea celebica
Distribution Confirmation, Mapping, and Conservation Action of Hopea celebica is Endangered and Endemic species in Sulawesi Island under Mining Expansion
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Chlorogomphus magnificus
Ecology and Conservatioon of Chlorogomphus magnificus in Mount Ungaran
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Zanzibar Reed Frog
Population status and conservation needs of Hyperolius puncticulatus in Masingini Forest Reserve, Zanzibar
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Modigliani’s nose-horned lizard
Assessing the conservation Status of the endangered Modigliani’s Nose-horned Lizard Harpesaurus modiglianii in Geopark Caldera Toba, North Sumatra, Indonesia
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Indigo-winged parrot
Saving the Critically Endangered Indigo-winged Parrot through community engagement
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Western Long-beaked Echidna
Searching and mapping of Critically Endangered Western Long-beaked Echidna in Remu-Klaso Watershed Area, Southwest Papua Province.
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Boletus chilensis
Discover the fascinating world of Boletus chilensis, a rare and endangered mushroom found only in Chile's native Nothofagus forests. Threatened by habitat loss, this species needs urgent attention. Learn how our project is mapping its potential presence, promoting its conservation, and raising awareness about the importance of protecting endemic fungi and their ecosystems.
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Hongo del coco
Our project focuses on Phlebopus bruchii, the critically endangered “Coco mushroom” endemic to central Argentina. We aim to map its distribution, study its habitat and ecological requirements, ex-situ conservation by culture collection and indoor cultivation protocols. Research will be based on field expeditions for data collection and obtaining strains for their cultivation. Our goal is to protect and conserve this special endemic mushroom.
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Bankoualé palm
In-situ Conservation of Livistona carinensis in Somaliland: The objective of the project is to tackle the ongoing decline in the population of Livistona carinensis in Somaliland. The target area is Gudmo Biyo cas village in Sanaag Region. The activities include fencing off an area with remnant stands, propagation of Livistona seeds, and community awareness creation sessions on the uniqueness and importance of the species.
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Memecylon incisilobum
This project involves extensive fieldwork to map Memecylon incisilobum populations, assess threats, and develop conservation strategies. Through field surveys, propagation trials, and habitat restoration, we aim to enhance species recovery. Engaging local communities, we’ll implement hands-on conservation actions, ensuring long-term protection of this critically endangered plant in Mozambique’s Maputaland coastal plain.
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