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Our impact
We have a laser focus on understanding our impact, to ensure that our work delivers tangible positive outcomes for nature, people and climate. So what did we achieve in 2023?
Our shared purpose is to protect the diversity of life on Earth, for the survival of the planet and its people. We work closely with local conservation partners in well over 40 countries to save nature, together.
Delivering for nature
50 million hectares of habitat
protected globally
89% of charitable donations
spent directly on conservation work
Kildonan seagrass. © COAST
1 billion tonnes of carbon
locked up in our projects worldwide
50 million hectares of habitat
protected globally
89% of charitable donations
spent directly on conservation work
Kildonan seagrass. © COAST
1 billion tonnes of carbon
locked up in our projects worldwide
News
Babies in the treetops - Newborn cao vit gibbons spotted in Vietnam
Celebrating an upswing in the fortunes of the cao vit gibbon after a tiny infant was spotted in the forests of Cao Bang, Vietnam.
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Species we save
From tigers to turtles and from pangolins to pear trees, we are working hard to protect some of our planet’s most endangered species.
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Environments we protect
What does the rainforest smell like? What’s going on beneath the ocean waves? What is so remarkable about a dark, damp cave? Read on to explore the fascinating environments where we work.
Featured work
Case Study
How coffee is helping community-based conservation of endangered gibbons in Myanmar
How Fauna & Flora helped Myanmar's gibbons and local people through an agroforestry initiative combining coffee cultivat...
Publication
Virachey National Park Biodiversity Survey Report, Cambodia 2024
The first comprehensive biodiversity survey of Virachey National Park, Cambodia, has revealed the vast array of species ...
Case Study
How technology is achieving harmony between people and elephants in Guinea
How do you protect elephants from poachers, and protect villagers from crop-raiding elephants? With the help of satellit...
If you value the natural world – if you think it should be protected for its own sake as well as that of humanity – then please support Fauna & Flora.
Sir David Attenborough OM FRS
Vice-president and Fauna & Flora member since 1959
If you value the natural world – if you think it should be protected for its own sake as well as that of humanity – then please support Fauna & Flora.
Sir David Attenborough OM FRS
Vice-president and Fauna & Flora member since 1959
News & insight
News
Near-extinct Caribbean reptile makes epic comeback
The population of the Sombrero ground lizard is now estimated at more than 1,600 – a rapid recovery.
Explained
Wild allies – Eight extraordinary examples of mutualism in nature
Learn about mutualism and symbiosis in nature - the fascinating ways that animals work together.
News
Magnolias and other threatened trees feeling the heat in Honduras
Study reveals impact of rising temperature on threatened tree species in Pico Bonito, the largest national park in Hondu...