The Endangered Landscapes Programme aims to restore natural ecological processes, populations and habitats for a better and more sustainable future. It signals a shift away from ‘slowing declines’ and ‘no net loss’ to a positive and creative conservation agenda in which the potential of our land and seas is recognised.
The Endangered Landscapes Programme introduces a positive and optimistic agenda for action, reversing biodiversity loss and providing inspiration for a fundamental shift in the policy and practice of nature conservation. …
Drawing on their experience, networks and knowledge the international Oversight and Selection Panel (OSP) is responsible for recommending which projects should receive major grants by independently applying the programme’s criteria. …
The Endangered Landscapes Programme provides two types of grant. The Programme is currently closed for new applications – please sign up to our newsletter to hear about future funding rounds. …
The Endangered Landscapes Programme can only contemplate its ambitious and inspirational agenda because of the generous support received from the Arcadia Fund, whose founders share our commitment to nature conservation. …
The endangered Portuguese Iberian wolf (Canis lupus signatus) is in a precarious position. In addition to habitat loss, low connectivity between packs and conflict with humans, a lack of prey …
The Ukrainian part of the Danube Delta just become a little wilder, thanks to the removal of ten obsolete dams on the Kogilnik and Sarata Rivers, all within the territory …
Last month, 17 grantees of the Endangered Landscapes Programme (ELP) and the programme’s management team travelled to Romania’s Carpathian Mountains for the first annual ELP grantee meeting. The workshop convened …
High up in the corries of the Cairngorm plateau, two climbers are perched on a ledge. They’re not here for fun or adventure, though the exposed nature does add those …
Romania boasts some of the greatest numbers of charismatic predators in Europe, creating great opportunities for wildlife tourism, as well as supporting diverse ecosystems. Their presence does however, require sensitive human-wildlife conflict …
