Learn more about Wildlife Works' Key Takeaways from the Biodiversity COP16 recently held in Cali, Colombia

Learn more about the Theory of Change (cause-and-effect) model which is a vital tool for equitably designing REDD+ projects.

Through a partnership with the Mai Ndombe REDD+ Project, Jeanine Iyemebien is a driving force behind women's economic independence.

Welcome to Wildlife Works' monthly newsletter; Reasons for Wild Hope. We cover our activity at COP16 in Colombia.

Meet Joseph Mwambiti, the new Head Ranger at the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project.

The Mai Ndombe REDD+ Project recently celebrated International Day of Rural Women with farmer's market selling local women's produce.

Mathieu Bolaa has worked to build community trust, and the successful return of the elephants to the Mai Ndombe REDD+ Project

In this monthly employee spotlight meet Dr. Monique Vanni, Country Director of Brazil for Wildlife Works

Today, the Yawanawá, Wildlife Works and Forest Trends introduce a pioneering methodology for Biodiversity Stewardship Units (BDSU).

Learn about events we will be attending and participating in at Biodiversity COP16, and a list of our team members who will be in Cali

Learn more about the Biodiversity Stewardship Units methodology

Constance Mwandaa, a ranger at the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ Project, has been promoted to Assistant Warren and Head of Training.