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.
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.
Over the next two weeks, world leaders will be gathering in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt. There they will discuss global biodiversity conservation priorities at the 14th Conference of the Parties (CoP) of …
Eight projects will provide a powerful demonstration of nature’s powers of recovery, and of the benefits to be won from restoring biodiversity and natural ecosystem processes to Europe’s landscapes. The …
How can restoration practitioners be supported to make ‘evidence-based’ decisions? This was the question being discussed at a workshop organised by the Endangered Landscapes Programme at the Conference of the …
Zafer Kizilkaya is the President and co-founder of Akdeniz Koruma Dernegi, an NGO which aims to conserve natural habitats and restore degraded coastal ecosystems in Turkey. Recipient of a Whitely …
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 …
