2,979Grants to
1,827(Sub)Species
Small Grant Login
The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded 827 grants constituting a total donation of $8,347,267 for species conservation projects based in Africa.
Conservation of Begonia montis-elephantis, an endemic and critically endangered plant species in Mont de l'Elephant, Cameroon. The Mont de l'Elephant is a Tropical Important Plant Area in Cameroon and a refuge of endemic and endangered species like Begonia montis-species.Due to mining and farming activities, Begonia montis-elephantis will disapear of disappear into the wild if no conservation measures are taken.
View Begonia montis-elephantis project
Population survey and establishment of long-term monitoring plots of Lithops gracilidelineata, a threatened ‘living-stone’ plant endemic to the Namib Desert
View Living Stone project
Seeking a lost damselfly: Conservation of the mysterious Obudu Relic (Pentaphlebia gamblesi) in Nigeria’s southern montane forest streams. This project aims to provide information and raise awareness on the current state of the critically endangered relic damselfly, Pentaphlebia gamblesi, and other threatened damselflies of the Obudu Plateau of Nigeria through surveys, community engagement and awareness creation.
View Gambles's relic project
This project will establish scientific baseline and capacity for effective conservation management of threatened freshwater fauna in Akagera NP, Rwanda. We will survey different taxa and establish monitoring schemes for globaly threatened species.
View Papyrus Wisp project
Save the last population of the critically endangered Manengouba long fingered frog (Cardioglossa manengouba) in Cameroon.
View Manengouba long-fingered frog project
Promoting Mutual Pathways for Humans and Giraffes in Eastern Kenya.
View Reticulated giraffe project
Film Production for Grass-Roots Replication of Successful Community Conservation of the Threatened Primates of Kibale National Park
View Ashy Red Colobus project
In-situ Conservation of endangered Acacia Venosa in Hirmi Dryland areas of Northern Ethiopia
View Senegalia venosa project
Morris’s bat is an endemic species to Ethiopia. Morris’s bats significantly contribute to pest control, dispersing seeds and plant pollinations. Despite its ecological services, majority of the local communities poorly understood the contribution of the species. Results reveal that more than 75% of the respondents have little knowledge about the ecological services of Morris’s bat, including pollination, seed dispersal, natural fertilizers, ...
View Morris’s bat project
Community Rangers Project: Enhancing Community Field Assistants' Capacity for Long-term Collaborative Conservation Management of Pangolins in Deng-Deng National Park, Cameroon.
View Giant ground pangolin project