In this blog we dive into the four interconnected components of our Free, Prior and Informed Consent (FPIC) implementation model, each grounded in real-world case studies from Wildlife Works projects around the world.

This blog, featuring Wildlife Works’ camera trap footage from REDD+ projects around the world, explains how biodiversity loss affects people and nature alike and what Wildlife Works is doing to help protect life on Earth.

As the Voluntary Carbon Market (VCM) continues to mature, there has been a recent wave of policy updates, investment milestones, and signals of increased global coordination. Here are the key voluntary carbon market updates shaping the landscape from May 2025.

As part of the Free, Prior and Informed Consent process to increase community member understanding of REDD+, we created educational games

Free, Prior, and Informed Consent (FPIC) enables Indigenous Peoples and local communities to approve or reject climate change projects that affect their lands, resources, or livelihoods. FPIC is not a one-time event—it’s a continuous, participatory process that builds trust, fosters collaboration, and ensures community rights. True community-driven climate action starts with respecting FPIC as a dynamic, adaptive engagement throughout a project’s lifecycle.

Relentless greenwashing accusations have triggered a new kind of PR strategy: silence. Companies are abandoning climate targets or avoiding transparency altogether. This “greenhushing” is stalling climate progress at the moment we need it most. It’s time to move beyond perfectionism and support bold, visible leadership—even if it’s imperfect. Because when companies step up, it works. But when we silence them, we all lose.

Through this newsletter, we’ll provide key biodiversity and carbon market updates from a leading project developer’s perspective.

This document aims to orient Wildlife Works staff and collaborators to the evolving and important thinking around climate and environmental

Here, you’ll find inspiring community-centered conservation stories, research highlights, and a glimpse into what’s next for Wildlife Work

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

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

Welcome to Wildlife Works' monthly newsletter; Reasons for Wild Hope.

Listen to this conversation between John Mwakima, a community leader from the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ project, and Founder Mike Korchinsky.

Welcome to Wildlife Works' monthly newsletter; Reasons for Wild Hope.

This blog compiles the many Indigenous Peoples, traditional land owners and Local Communities advocating for carbon markets.

Meet Javier Mancera, Wildlife Works’ Global Director of Community Development. Javier’s thoughtful nature and passion for community-led cons

This blog analyze how REDD+ contributes to meeting the targets set out in the Global Biodiversity Framework.