We Envision a World Where People and Wild Forests Thrive
WILD FORESTS AND FAUNA WORKS ALONGSIDE COMMUNITIES TO PROTECT THEIR FORESTS AND FIND SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES.
LATEST PROJECT
Conservation in the
Congo Rainforest, DRC
The Tshuapa Corridor Initiative is WildFF’s first landmark conservation project in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). The buffer zone is nestled between a National Park and a nature reserve and will help protect habitat for several red-listed species, such as bonobos, forest elephants, okapis, pangolins, leopards, forest buffalo, and Congo peafowl.
~1.6 million acres of intact forest
4 nonprofit partners
Primary bonobo habitat
Key buffer zone
5 endangered species in region
Help Us
Keep the Momentum
YOUR SUPPORT HELPS PROTECT WILDLIFE, FORESTS AND TRADITIONAL CULTURES IN THE HEART OF THE CONGO RAINFOREST.
IMPACT
WildFF’s Global Impact
Over the Past 10 Years
acres of Amazon rainforest corridor conserved to block industrial extraction and protect upstream uncontacted tribes
young Peruvian professionals completed a 5-year Future Leaders program to learn sustainable business principles with the Amazon rainforest as its classroom
trees planted and nurtured in Northern Uganda with farmers, landowners, and South Sudanese refugees
native seedlings planted in the traditional forest of the Masiki-Kalonge with 670 community members. Our first project in the DRC
Peruvian Amazon
acres of Amazon rainforest corridor conserved to block industrial extraction and protect upstream uncontacted tribes
young Peruvian professionals completed a 5-year Future Leaders program organized by WildFF to learn sustainable business principles with the Amazon rainforest as its classroom
Uganda Woodlands
trees planted and nurtured in Northern Uganda with farmers, landowners, and refugees
Congo Rainforest
native tree seedlings planted in the DRC nature preserve and 670 Masiki-Kalonge community members employed
CASE STUDY
Ten Years in Las Piedras,
Peruvian Amazon
Since 2013, WildFF’s flagship project with ARCAmazon and JungleKeepers has established and protected a 30,000-acre corridor on the middle Las Piedras River, the last wild and unprotected river left in Madre de Dios.
Protecting the Last of the Best
Intact forests are the “last of the best” forests in the world. Listen to WildFF discuss why we prioritize working in such high-value ecosystems.