The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded $21,038,556 to 2239 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.
White-breasted Thrasher
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 project
'ÅmÄma'o
In order to save the Tahiti monarch from 3 mega colonies (80 ha) of Little Fire Ant, we are trying 4 drone applications (in forest) or ultradiluted fipronil (in houses). Only 15 houses were still positive in 2020 (on 178) and no ant was found in the 17 ha of forest/cliff treated more 2 years after - we are treating 17 ha of forest and the last houses.
View project
Tonkin Snub-nosed Monkey
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 project
Baird's tapir
Empowerment of communities for the conservation of Danto (Tapirus bairdii) in the wetlands ecological park of Mahogany, Nicaragua.
View project
African golden cat
Helping the African golden cat discovered in Mpem et Djim National Park in Cameroon, to persist in challenging livelihood context
View project
African Golden Cat
Camera Trap Survey for wildcats (African Golden Cat and Leopard) and other threatened Mammalian Species around Gola Rainforest National Park
View project
MacDonald's Heath
Reintroducing the extinct in the wild Kenilworth Heath and restoring associated habitats
View project
Nereia lophocladia
Distribution and population genomics of the critically endangered alga Nereia lophocladia
View project
Magnificent sundew
Drosera magnifica (Droseraceae) – a flagship species for the conservation of an unexplored mountain complex
View project
Chambo
Fish for Tomorrow in Lake Malawi - extension of Ripple Africa's community led fish conservation project into Salima District. This will enable us to introduce the project into one of Malawi’s largest breeding areas for the critically endangered Oreochromis lidole. Local fishing communities are empowered to protect breeding areas, confiscate illegal fishing gear and enforce a closed season for gill net use.
View project