Africa

From the volcanic peaks of the Congo to the fynbos of South Africa’s Western Cape, Africa holds ecosystems found nowhere else on Earth. These are not just places of extraordinary beauty, but places that people and species have depended on for millennia, and still do.

Africa

Reptiles | Critically Endangered

Ploughshare Tortoise

Astrochelys yniphora

Africa

Reptiles | Critically Endangered

Pancake Tortoise

Malacochersus tornieri

Africa

Amphibians | Critically Endangered

Nguru Warty Frog

Callulina meteora

Africa

Reptiles | Critically Endangered

Madagascan Big-headed Turtle

Erymnochelys madagascariensis

Africa

Plants | Critically Endangered

Kimboza Cola

Cola kimbozensis

Africa

Mammals | Critically Endangered

Indri

Indri indri

Africa

Amphibians | Critically Endangered

Helena’s Stump-toed Frog

Anilany helenae

Africa

Reptiles | Critically Endangered

Geometric Tortoise

Psammobates geometricus

Africa

Plants | Critically Endangered

Barnard’s Iris

Moraea barnardii

Geographic reach

Species recovery across
continents

From the forests of Asia to the coasts of North America, our work spans diverse ecosystems and regions where targeted action can reverse extinction.

Asia

Southeast Asia has more threatened species than any region on Earth.

lake and waterfall

Australasia

Australia and New Zealand are home to some of the most unique species on Earth.

American crocodile in the mangroves

Caribbean

The Caribbean hosts more than 10,000 islands, islets, and cays spread across 2.7 million square kilometers of ocean.

Aerial view of river

Latin America

Latin America holds more biodiversity than any other region on the planet.

mountain valley with lake and wild flowers

North America

North America's ecosystems rival the world's most celebrated conservation areas for biodiversity.