Conservation, where it matters most
At the International Conservation Fund, we work with partners deeply committed to safeguarding species and ecosystems in areas where our interventions can yield the most significant results. Whether it’s safeguarding the migratory flyways of critically endangered shorebirds or preserving vast expanses of undisturbed rainforest, we meticulously choose our battles to ensure that our resources are allocated where they will have the greatest impact.
Global Mammal Richness Grids, 2015 Release Map Credit : CIESIN Columbia University, May 2015
Protecting the most endangered whale on Earth
ICF works with the Canadian Whale Institute to protect one of the world’s most endangered species — the North Atlantic right whale. With fewer than 350 individuals remaining, every whale counts. Together, we combine science, field expertise, and advocacy to reduce ship strikes and fishing gear entanglement — the leading causes of death.
Protecting Vietnam’s Endangered Primates
In the misty forests of Vietnam’s Annamite Mountains, some of the world’s rarest primates cling to survival. The Center for Technology and Nature Conservation (CTNC) leads their study and protection, using science and technology to guide conservation and sustainable development — and recently uncovering new, previously unknown groups of these endangered species.
Defending the last bastion of biodiversity in Sulawesi
In the heart of Sulawesi, the Nantu Forest shelters some of Indonesia’s most unique and endangered wildlife. Together with Yayasan Adudu Nantu Internasional (YANI), we protect this pristine ecosystem — a last refuge for species found nowhere else on Earth.
Rewilding Floreana in the biodiverse Galapagos archipelago
The Jocotoco Conservation Foundation protects Ecuador’s most endangered ecosystems — from the Amazon foothills to the Andes, Chocó, Tumbes, and Galápagos. Combining world-class science with community leadership, Jocotoco restores habitats, eliminates invasive species, and reintroduces endemic wildlife to bring balance back to places like Floreana Island.
Protecting the most endangered whale on Earth
ICF works with the Canadian Whale Institute to protect one of the world’s most endangered species — the North Atlantic right whale. With fewer than 350 individuals remaining, every whale counts. Together, we combine science, field expertise, and advocacy to reduce ship strikes and fishing gear entanglement — the leading causes of death.
Protecting Vietnam’s Endangered Primates
In the misty forests of Vietnam’s Annamite Mountains, some of the world’s rarest primates cling to survival. The Center for Technology and Nature Conservation (CTNC) leads their study and protection, using science and technology to guide conservation and sustainable development — and recently uncovering new, previously unknown groups of these endangered species.
Defending the last bastion of biodiversity in Sulawesi
In the heart of Sulawesi, the Nantu Forest shelters some of Indonesia’s most unique and endangered wildlife. Together with Yayasan Adudu Nantu Internasional (YANI), we protect this pristine ecosystem — a last refuge for species found nowhere else on Earth.
Rewilding Floreana in the biodiverse Galapagos archipelago
The Jocotoco Conservation Foundation protects Ecuador’s most endangered ecosystems — from the Amazon foothills to the Andes, Chocó, Tumbes, and Galápagos. Combining world-class science with community leadership, Jocotoco restores habitats, eliminates invasive species, and reintroduces endemic wildlife to bring balance back to places like Floreana Island.
Together we can create a future where local communities value and defend the living Earth.
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Stay in touch
*We promise, no spam—just a curated collection of inspiring updates about the remarkable achievements of our partners, shaping a brighter future for our planet.