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 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. …
Projects funded by the Endangered Landscape Programme will inspire the creation of extensive, connected, resilient landscapes that provide habitat for Europe’s native wildlife. The programme provides two kinds of grants.
Project Planning Grants will be up to $100,000 in value and last up to two years. There will be an open call for applications in early 2019. The Endangered Landscapes …
Project Implementation Grants will be in the range of $2- $5M and have a maximum duration of five years. Application is by invitation only. This call for proposals is now closed. …
We draw on the expertise, experience, networks and data of partners in the Cambridge Conservation Initiative, project teams and wider institutional collaborators, to support organisations working on the ground and to add value to individual projects.
Evidence, research, analysis, and tools that support the restoration of Europe’s landscapes.
The Cambridge Conservation Initiative (CCI) is a unique collaboration between the University of Cambridge and leading biodiversity conservation organisations in and around Cambridge. The CCI partners together combine and integrate …
Professor Sir John Lawton is chair of the Endangered Landscapes Programme’s Oversight and Selection Panel. Sir John has played a major part in promoting UK-wide wildlife conservation, leading the ‘Lawton …
A paper published today in the journal Biological Conservation identifies 100 questions that, if answered, would make a significant difference to the restoration of Europe’s terrestrial and marine environments. The …
Restoration is not easy to achieve. To put back habitats where they have been lost, recreate functioning ecosystems, and attract key species to return takes a lot of hard work, …
Overall, across the European Union, 37% of terrestrial and freshwater habitats have been assessed as Vulnerable, Endangered or Critically Endangered. Mires and bogs, grasslands, freshwaters and coastal habitats in particular …
