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.

Wildlife Works' short film Portrait of a Ranger: Connie, screened at the Pridelands Wildlife Film Festival in Nairobi, Kenya.

Members of the Wildlife Works Biodiversity team recently published a decade-long study on how climate change is affecting bird diversity.

Mathieu Bolaa and team reviewing camera trap footage in the jungle of the Mai Ndombe REDD+ Project in the DRC By Jerry Nguwa, DRC Communications Lead From a societal point of view, Wildlife Works has worked with local communities to build schools, hospitals, and clean water wells, among many other achievements. It is on the ecosystem level that Wildlife Works has marked the province of Mai Ndombe, if not the whole world. Wildlife Works has given the world what no one thought

Wildlife Works is working with local farmers in the Kasigau Corridor REDD+ project zone to secure their crops.