Research expeditions conducted by Fauna & Flora and our partners in Kyrgyzstan have revealed a previously common freshwater ...

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 ...

Fishing cats are smart, resourceful and resilient hunters. But for all their strength and cunning, they’re now in desperate decline. Much of their traditional habitat has been destroyed, leaving many ...

The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is the second largest country in Africa and one of the continent’s most important for nature conservation. Dense forests and woodlands cover more than half of ...

Biodiversity is at its most vulnerable in conflict zones. View five examples of how nature conservation can help prevent and ...

The twin island state of Antigua and Barbuda lies in the Lesser Antilles, a chain of islands in the Caribbean Sea. With a beach for every day of the year, Antigua is a magnet for tourists, attracting ...

The world’s newest nation, South Sudan was formed in 2011. Having already suffered decades of conflict and unrest, the country descended into civil war shortly after independence. It is now enjoying a ...

Situated in the Atlantic Ocean, 460 km off the coast of Africa, Cabo Verde is an archipelago nation formed of ten major islands and a number of smaller, uninhabited islets. The majority of the islands ...

Fauna & Flora began working in what is now South Sudan in 1903, when concern for the future of the area’s wildlife provided the catalyst for the founding of our organisation. In early 2011, we came ...