Projects
ANCESTRAL EAGLE FOREST, PHILIPPINES
APPROVED
Area (ha): 24,283
Restoration: 400
Funding: 20%
Mar 19, 2021
JAWAI TANGARAN COASTAL MANGROVE, KALIMANTAN, INDONESIA
APPROVED
Area (ha): 634
Funding: 0%
Aug 9, 2024
Watch This Space!
Below are some areas and projects on our radar. Proposals are currently in development for consideration by our Grants Committee, and will soon be ready to receive funding. Stay tuned!
We’re always actively looking for new projects. If you have suggestions on grantees or areas, or if you’re a potential grantee yourself please check out our eligibility criteria and fill out our applicant enquiry form.
Kon Plong, Central Highlands, VietnaM
Area (ha): 10,000
Commodities: Coffee, Pulp & Paper
Annual carbon sequestration (tonnes CO2 equiv.): 70,000
In the central highlands of Vietnam, Flora & Fauna International is supporting the creation of a new national park to connect the last remaining habitats of critically-endangered species such as the grey-shanked douc langur monkey. The forest here is under threat from coffee, cassava, agri-business, new roads, wind farms, and resettlement.
However, not all of the habitat will be incorporated into the new park. Donations to the Forest Conservation Fund will support local private sector actors and communities to:
Move the remaining forest into conservation management
Create a volunteer network to monitor illegal wildlife trade
Train community rangers
Miombo Forests, Zambia
Area (ha): 500
Commodities: Coffee
Africa’s Miombo forests are the world’s largest dry woodlands, forming a broad belt across South-Central Africa, from Angola in the west to Tanzania to the east. The Miombo forests are home to many species, including several specialist endemic birds, the African elephant, African wild dog, sable antelope and hartebeests. A large portion of these forests grow in Zambia; which unfortunately faces the world’s second highest rate of deforestation at around 1.5% or 250,000 to 300,000 ha lost per annum. Wood extraction, land use changes and human-caused forest fires are the main drivers of deforestation.
On the south bank of Lake Tanganyika in Zambia’s Northern Province, Mt. Sunzu Coffee Estate has decided to set aside 500 ha of Miombo forest on their land. They are looking for both financial and technical support to protect and monitor this forest area, and to work with neighbours to protect further forest in the landscape.