We are using eDNA metabarcoding to re-detect lost Atelopus species across the Peruvian Andes, while simultaneously scanning for other species of high conservation concern and identify potential threats to remaining habitats. Besides shedding more light on the survival of Atelopus species, our insights will aid in providing rapid and essential baseline data for guiding conservation action.

The Chocó forests of northwestern Ecuador and western Colombia are among the world's top ten biodiversity hotspots. The project is located within the Key Biodiversity Area “Drácula-Golondrinas”, known for its extremely high biodiversity with many species occurring only there. Two species of critically endangered Harlequin Toads are persisting until today in the Municipalities of Mira and Espejo: Atelopus coynei and Atelopus lynchi. Together with our implementing partner Centro Jambatu and local communities, we protect these endangered harlequin toads and empower local stewards of biodiversity.

We're establishing a nature reserve in Estonia, focussing on different habitats: wetlands, grasslands and forests with strong carbon storage capacity.

Our local communities plant mangroves in the Malindi Ungwana Bay in the Republic of Kenya, a crucial sea turtle habitat and stopover for thousands of migratory birds.