The Endangered Landscapes Programme is building a future in which landscapes are enriched with biodiversity, establishing resilient, more self-sustaining ecosystems that benefit both nature and people
Photo: Viktar Malyshchyc
Featured Project
The Côa Valley of Northern Portugal is an important region for birds of prey and apex predators, but overhunting and persecution have diminished populations of these species, disrupted food chains and damaged local ecology. This project will create a crucial wildlife corridor in the Greater Côa Valley and transform a region with currently high levels of rural depopulation and species loss into one with new opportunities for people and wildlife. Species reintroduction and the recovery of biodiversity-rich Mediterranean forest will create the conditions for wildlife comeback, and underpin the development of a modern, nature-based economy that serves as a regional role model.
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The Endangered Landscapes Programme (ELP) is looking for an organised, well-motivated administrator to join the team as Programme Administrator. The successful candidate will be joining a supportive and dynamic team in central Cambridge, and ensure the smooth running of the programme through a variety of administration and financial management responsibilities. The ELP is managed by…
9th August 2022
Restoration at the landscape scale often involves a wide range of stakeholders – landowners, community members, local business, farmers, people…
July 14, 2022
The arts and cultural practice provide a compelling route into understanding how people are connected to landscapes. The Endangered Landscapes…
July 7, 2022
The Endangered Landscapes Programme is delighted to announce the in-principle recipients of the next cohort of Restoration Landscape project grants,…
June 10, 2022
