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.

In our May newsletter, we explore how biophilia - curiosity and love for nature - is a vital force in the fight against biodiversity loss. Featuring stunning camera trap footage from Wildlife Works projects, a species spotlight on the elusive aardwolf, and a story from biodiversity monitor Felix Ferrer in the Colombian Amazon, this issue reminds us that protecting nature starts with personal connections.

Learn more about community-based  biodiversity monitoring, a fundamental tool for ecosystem conservation that creates opportunities for  communities within REDD+ Projects. We spotlight Félix Ferrer, a biodiversity monitor at the Maloca Vaupés ASATRIZY REDD+ Project

This blog recounts exciting sightings of endangered species at the Gerbang Barito REDD+ project in Indonesia.

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

This year, Wildlife Works facilitated a pivotal community delegation Colombia REDD+ Projects to Biodiversity COP16.

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

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

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.

For Wildlife Works, it is essential that community members participate in biodiversity monitoring efforts.

Meet Yvonne Githiora, Wildlife Works’ Conservation Scientist.

In this blog, learn about how conservation scientists at the project keep track of which wildlife is present through transect surveys.

Healing Giants, a short film by Wildlife Works, tells the story of elephant conservation efforts at the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ project.

The Congo Basin is the second largest rainforest in the world, and serves as a last refuge for several endangered species. The density of...

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

Wildlife Works is thrilled to announce a publication a publication of a research paper in Nature’s Portfolio Journal, Scientific Reports.