1. FFI Australia
  2. FFI US
  3. Conservation Circle
Clea Newman Soderlund with José Urteaga, FFI Nicaragua & Eugène Rutagarama, Director of the International Gorilla Conservation Program, celebrating 10 and 20 year program anniversaries in 2011.
Newmans Own Foundation logo

Newman's Own Foundation awards Fauna & Flora International a $100,000 Challenge Grant – critical leverage for year-end philanthropy. Find out more.

FFI US Flagships

FFI US Flagships

In the US, we maximize our impact by focusing on a subset of endangered species and habitat protection initiatives globally. We work in an integrated way to improve both conservation status and livelihoods of local communities – these are our Flagships.

Through strong community-based beach patrols and a dynamic national awareness campaign, FFI is turning the tide for the beleaguered turtles species of Nicaragua.

Find out more about the FFI US Flagships

ffi-us-home-about

About FFI US

Fauna & Flora International US is a relatively young organization yet it enjoys the excitement of being able to direct and broaden support for the world’s oldest international conservation organization. Find out more about FFI US.

Left: FFI's Tuy Sereivathana (centre), 2010 Goldman Environmental Prize winner, with Katie Frohardt, Executive Director of FFI US, and LA Zoo Director John Lewis

Recent news

Untitled-1 Eco-tourism company gives conservation boost to Kenyan communities
Older news
  1. Green is the new blackwood at London Fashion Week Wed 15 Feb 2012
  2. High level forest disturbance increases human-elephant conflict risk in Cambodia Tue 14 Feb 2012
  3. Mountain gorilla found dead in poacher’s snare Thu 09 Feb 2012
  4. Elephant murdered for ivory in Democratic Republic of Congo Wed 08 Feb 2012
  5. £75,000 bequest to help wild orang-utans in Kalimantan Tue 07 Feb 2012

Blogs from FFI Inc.

Fauna & Flora International receives Charity Navigator 4-star rating
New blogs
  1. The next generation of conservationists – working with elephants in Cambodia Mon, 20 Feb 2012
  2. In the wake of Wallace – part two – birds of paradise Fri, 17 Feb 2012
  3. The problem is hazy, but the solution is clear Fri, 10 Feb 2012
  4. What’s in a name – the perils of naming new species Fri, 03 Feb 2012
  5. In the wake of Wallace – the legacy of an original conservation champion Mon, 30 Jan 2012
  6. Helping turtles head in the right direction Fri, 27 Jan 2012
Vathana meets President Obama

FFI's 'Uncle Elephant' meets President Obama

Fauna & Flora International's Tuy Sereivathana became one of first Cambodians to meet President Obama.

FFI's José Urteaga

FFI's José Urteaga named Emerging Explorer

Fauna & Flora International's José Urteaga named a 2010 National Geographic Emerging Explorer.

Our vision

our vision

A sustainable future for the planet, where biodiversity is effectively conserved by the people who live closest to it, supported by the global community.

Our Mission

our mission

To act to conserve threatened species & ecosystems worldwide, choosing solutions that are sustainable, based on sound science & take into account human needs.

FFI US Board of Directors ffi-us-board-of-directors This dynamic and influential group help to promote the conservation of biodiversity - the coexistence of people, wildlife and wild places - throughout the world. Find out more »
Conserving carnivores in Georgia ffi-us-gerogia-carnivores FFI works with Georgian partner NACRES to control poaching, particularly of the large carnivores, in Vashlovani National Park and introduce sustainable rural livelihoods that enhance conservation. Find out more »
Next generation conservationists us-home-latin-leaders FFI and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service have teamed up to create a state-of-the-art conservation training program within Latin America to train the region's next generation of conservationists. Find out more »
Species profile: leatherback turtle homepage-turtle-profile FFI's Marine Turtle Conservation Programme works to protect the threatened leatherback turtle - the oldest and largest turtle living in our oceans. Find out more »