Restoration of visitor infrastructure on the nature trail Tři Iseriny
The restoration of hiking trails in the Jizera Mountains for nature protection and public access.
The restoration of hiking trails in the Jizera Mountains for nature protection and public access.
African Parks' ambitious 10-year project aims to rewild 2,000 southern white rhinos and renew the natural habitats they depend on.
Villages Go Green inspires children, teachers, and local communities in Northern Cyprus to connect with and protect nature through educational activities, excursions, and hands-on conservation initiatives. By combining environmental education with practical action, the project helps build a stronger culture of nature conservation at the grassroots level.
The Katra River Valley is a unique biodiversity hotspot in Lithuania, home to rare bird species, orchids, and valuable wetland habitats. This project supports nature conservation and ecotourism through the development of a nature observation tower and educational trail, helping more people discover and appreciate this exceptional landscape.
This project aims to protect bat populations in Central and Eastern Europe by combining practical conservation measures with community education and awareness-raising. Working with local communities and religious institutions, it helps safeguard bat colonies and the valuable ecosystems they support.
This project supports the restoration of peatlands in northern Germany by monitoring water levels, a crucial step in restoring their natural ability to store carbon and support biodiversity. By improving wetland management, the initiative helps protect rare species while contributing to long-term climate resilience.
This project focuses on strengthening conservation measures for the Eastern Imperial Eagle through knowledge exchange between existing conservation projects and by closing critical knowledge gaps.
Protecting snow leopards by supporting local communities in Central Asia.
Peatlands are a unique and often overlooked ecosystem of global importance. Although they cover only around 3% of the Earth's land surface, they store more carbon than all the world's vegetation combined, making them one of nature's most powerful allies in the fight against climate change. This project aims to restore the unique Chorne Bagno peatland ecosystem in Ukraine to protect biodiversity, strengthen climate resilience, and support sustainable land management.