Working with communities is a critical component of landscape-level conservation, and working with women – often the primary users of forest resources – is just as crucial.
Numbers of Irrawaddy Dolphins in the Mekong River are on the rise for the first time in two decades, showing that the conservation efforts of SOS grantee WWF to save this Critically Endangered population are paying off.
On 9 April 2018, Save Our Species launched its 8th call for grant proposals (CFP) for Threatened Species Grants which is the third CFP under the IUCN SOS Lemurs initiative.
What do our previous grantees say about working with Save Our Species? To answer that question, we interviewed Tim Jackson, Senior Technical Writer of the South African NGO the Endangered Wildlife Trust (EWT).
