Nature is essential for the survival of all life on Earth. But it’s diminishing, fast.
Climate change, habitat degradation, unsustainable resource use, poaching. It’s all having a devastating impact on our planet.
Protecting and restoring our natural world is an urgent and enormous task. But it’s not impossible.
Saving nature, together
Fauna & Flora has been using the collective knowledge and experience of our people and our partners to protect nature across the globe for more than 120 years.
Our work spans a range of areas affecting nature and influencing our planet’s future. These issues range from habitat destruction to illegal wildlife trade. Climate change to plastic pollution. Corporate sustainability to global policy.
Worldwide, we are helping to protect and restore over 55 million hectares of crucial habitat, including forests, peatlands, grasslands, seagrass meadows and the ocean. Living in – and relying on – these habitats are millions of plant and animal species. Many are confined to a particular landscape and exist nowhere else in the world.
Our latest conservation impact.
135 million
The number of acres of land protected in 2022.
109
The number of critically endangered species for which conservation measures have been launched or supported in 2022.
5,900
The number of individuals in partner organisations applying skills learned through Fauna & Flora training in 2022.
Featured species
Hawksbill turtle
Wild magnolias
Featured projects
Conserving marine turtles and priority habitats in the Nicaraguan Pacific
Conserving Siamese crocodiles in Cambodia
Forest protection in Sapo National Park, Liberia
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?
Issues we address
There is no doubt that our planet is under pressure as never before. Learn about some of the conservation challenges that we are tackling together.
For people & the planet
But these areas don’t just support biodiversity. They are essential for people and the climate too.
By safeguarding healthy habitats, Fauna & Flora projects are preventing the release of the carbon equivalent of nearly 3.6 gigatonnes of CO₂ into the atmosphere. That’s more than half the annual emissions of the United States.
At the heart of many of our conservation projects are the people who rely most heavily on nature for their livelihoods. Food, water, shelter, income are all daily essentials provided by nature.
We strongly believe – and our experience shows us – that those living closest to our projects have the best knowledge and experience of their local environment. Therefore, essential to our work is collaboration with on-the-ground partners and local communities to find sustainable solutions to conservation issues.
Every year, we work with hundreds of organisations – including NGOs, government and universities – across hundreds of project sites in almost 50 countries, to protect over 100 priority species. Saving nature, supporting people.
Walnut harvest in Kyrgyzstan. © Chris Loades / Fauna & Flora
Fauna & Flora is helping communities in Kyrgyzstan to protect their forests.
Page
Conservation successes
How do you measure conservation success? Find case studies on our most impactful work, and why it made a difference.
Page
Our expertise
Our global team of staff and partners – coupled with over a century’s experience – give us the edge we need to successfully tackle the greatest threat our planet has ever faced: the nature and climate crisis.
Page
Our Publications
Fauna & Flora publishes cutting-edge conservation research and guidance to improve conservation practice, inform global policy and build the capacity of our partners.
To the moonscape and back – Rejuvenated Redonda granted protected area status
Support our vital work worldwide
Fauna & Flora has over 150 projects in more than 40 countries around the world and a legacy of success. But your support is crucial to help us meet the growing conservation challenges we face.
Please join as a member or donate to us today to support our vital work.
I want to helpCoral reef. © Michelangelo Pignani / Fauna & Flora