3,049Grants to
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The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded 1021 grants constituting a total donation of $8,713,343 for species conservation projects based in Asia.
The entire global population of the Critically Endangered Yuanbaoshan fir is found in the Yuanbaoshan National Nature Reserve, China. At this site, just 794 individuals can be found within the space of 4 hectares. Fauna & Flora International is working to empower local communities to conserve this last remaining population.
View Yuanbaoshan fir project
Conservation assessment of endangered Lao-Vietnamese stenoendemic – Pinus cernua (Pinaceae). Identification of distribution, population structure, habitat loss, lbiome significance
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View Pinus cernua project
This project focuses on the IUCN assessment and conservation of Artocarpus annulatus, an endemic tree species in Sarawak, Malaysia. It is the only truly wild member of the lineage containing two crop species (jackfruit and cempedak). There are very few collections of A. annulatus, and no IUCN assessment exists. Based on existing data, it could be classified as critically endangered and more data are needed.
View Artocarpus annulatus project
Assessment of global conservation status of Polyommatus myrrha cinyrea – endemic of Middle East and Southern Caucasus
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View Polyommatus myrrha cinyrea project
Sinhalestes orientalis (Sri Lanka Emerald Spreadwing) is a globally Critically Endangered damselfly species endemic to Sri Lankan montane zone. This project focuses on the ecology and distribution of Sinhalestes orientalis and is aimed at establishing baseline information for the conservation of the species and to increase the awareness regarding the species and its habitat.
View Sri Lanka Emerald Spreadwing project
Abiotic and Biological habitat effects on the endangered Luidan Stream Toad in Malaysia
View Luida Stream Toad project
To identify the geographic origin of pangolin seizures, the project aims to build a genetic map of pangolins across Vietnam by collecting fecal samples using detection dogs.
View Chinese pangolin project
The world’s pangolin species are at risk of extinction due to demand for their meat and scales. Our project dissuades Vietnamese and Chinese consumers from purchasing pangolin products by debunking the false medicinal value of their scales, making the consumption of pangolin meat socially unacceptable, and building capacity for more effective enforcement of trade bans. Reducing demand in these markets will help alleviate poaching pressure.
View Chinese Pangolin project
Localizing important stop-over and wintering sites of the endangered Yellow-breasted Bunting (Emberiza aureola)
View Yellow-breasted Bunting project
Finding Spaces for Coexistence: Understanding Response of Fishermen to Decline in Fish Catch and Engaging them to Reduce Dolphin By-catch
View Ganges River Dolphin project