Fauna & Flora’s people are located all around the world, taking on a wide range of roles and responsibilities to save nature, together.
Experts in the field
Some of our staff support projects on the ground, while others provide technical and operational expertise from our regional offices, including our UK headquarters.
In addition to our Fauna & Flora staff members, we partner with more than 400 organisations across nearly 50 countries with whom we work side by side to deliver our conservation projects. Every year, we support thousands of people to grow their conservation skills and capacity.
From Southeast Asia, to Central Africa, to the Caribbean, Fauna & Flora has staff members in the field around the world – working hands-on with our partners to implement nature-saving strategies.
© Stephanie O'Donnell
Participants at a Women in Conservation Tech programme workshop in Kenya run by WILDLABS, Fauna & Flora and Ol Pejeta Conservancy.
Siamese Crocodile Project team in the field. © Jeremy Harding / Fauna & Flora
Fauna & Flora's Siamese Crocodile Project team in the field.
Behind-the-scenes expertise
Our work on the ground would not be possible without our office-based staff members and their expertise in a range of areas critical to the success of our species and habitat conservation; whether that’s capacity building or conservation science, fundraising or finance, policy influencing or corporate sustainability.
Partners at our core
An extension of Fauna & Flora is our partners – including local organisations, community groups, governments, universities and, critically, local people.
We strongly believe – and our experience shows – that those living closest to our projects have the best knowledge and experience of their environment. Working with people on –the ground is essential to finding sustainable solutions to conservation issues, and this partnership-led approach is at the core of all our global work.
Fauna & Flora has helped us at every stage of our development, providing secondments, project funding and organisation management, and we still work very closely with the team. We see Fauna & Flora as a mentor organisation, someone who’s there for us when we need it.
Estrela Matilde
Former Executive Director, Fundação Príncipe
Working in partnership
Meet Sim Khmao: Saviour of the Siamese crocodile
Putting Türkiye's fisher communities front and centre to protect and restore the ocean
Sound governance
Our Council is the governing body of our organisation and has legal, financial and managerial responsibility for our charity. Working closely with our Council, and responsible for our day-to-day operations, is our senior leadership team, which is overseen by our Chief Executive Officer (CEO).
In July 2023, we welcomed Kristian Teleki as our new CEO. He succeeded Mark Rose, who led Fauna & Flora for 30 years and left an incredible legacy.
Meet our council and senior leadership team
Honorary supporters
Fauna & Flora’s work to save nature would not be possible without our supporters – those who donate to us and help to champion our mission across the world.
We work with a range of dedicated individuals who support our cause, including our patron, president, vice-president and other ambassadors.
Our President
HRH Princess Laurentien of the Netherlands has worked on sustainability and environmental issues for many years. She was elected as Fauna & Flora’s new president in October 2012, having served as a vice-president since 2006.
Our Vice-president & Nature Champions Network
Fauna & Flora is proud to have a wide range of prominent figures who support and champion our work, including Sir David Attenborough, who has been involved with Fauna & Flora for more than 60 years.
Our Royal Patron
With an unrelenting passion for nature, Prince William is an outstanding advocate for conservation, and for the local communities that are at the heart of restoring and protecting nature worldwide.
Join our pack
If you value the natural world, become a supporter of Fauna & Flora and help our team to save nature, together.
SupportAfrican wild dogs. © Roger de la Harpe / Adobe Stock