Stories from the frontlines
Wildlife Protection
Wildlife protection has as many facets as there are challenges. Conservation organizations are working to shape policy initiatives and local, national, and international laws. Researchers are studying species, ecosystems, and theories of change. Activists are giving voice to the issues. Importantly, individuals are also doing their part.
Their commitment is vital to enlisting public support, codifying protections for wildlife, and advancing our understanding of how to best intervene to save species. Undoubtedly, success depends on everyone doing their part. Unfortunately, these things take time – something many species are running out of.
Solving the Immediate Crisis
Therefore, we are working on the immediate crisis of habitat destruction so we don’t lose species before they get the needed protections. To do so, we work on the front lines of conservation and wildlife protection. We start by partnering with local conservation organizations that share our vision and optimism. Together, we restore wildlife corridors that connect isolated habitats. Following the launch of a project, we monitor progress with drones surveys and camera traps.
Our global network of conservation partners works tirelessly to address our most pressing conservation challenges and help ensure a sustainable future for all life on our planet. As a result, there a lots of stories from the front lines that inspire and educate. Also, there are stories that provide perspective on wildlife protection, where Saving Nature was invited to weigh-in on. For example, in the Frozen Zoo podcast, Stuart Pimm considers the practicalities of bringing species back from extinction.
We believe that by sharing our insights and giving a voice to conservation efforts, we can help others working to achieve similar goals. Consequently, we are sharing perspectives on the opportunities, challenges, successes, and work yet to be done.
Stories of Conservation and Hope
Neotropical migratory birds undertake incredible journeys, traveling thousands of miles between their breeding grounds in North America and their non-breeding ...
Neotropical migratory birds undertake incredible journeys, traveling thousands of miles between their breeding grounds in North America and their non-breeding ...
The effects of climate change are undeniable, and our planet's flora and fauna are feeling the heat. As temperatures rise ...
In the heart of rural villages where economic opportunities are scarce, Fundacion Bioconservancy has sown the seeds of change. Through ...
The future of nature is in our hands. In a world that is increasingly facing the effects of climate change ...
As the adage goes, children are like sponges. They absorb what they see around them and what kids learn becomes ...
Saving Nature had a spectacular year, funded our partners to make large land purchases, and have greater ambitions for 2022 ...
Saving Nature, a non-profit, science-led conservation organisation dedicated to preventing extinctions and fighting climate change, announced today a significant land ...
The World’s Smallest Chameleon Now Discovered Contributed by Megan WatsonA new species of chameleon, Brookesia nana, has recently been discovered ...
June 5, 2020: In remote places on earth, there ares still species unknown to science. Our project in the Western ...