WHAT
WE DO
The Rewilding Foundation is changing the conversation around conservation, from reworking our colonial mindset on nature to advocating for greater indigenous sovereignty.
PROGRAMS & PROJECTS.
Our voice is our greatest tool in fighting for nature. Without knowledge of the threats we face, we are disempowered to fight them.
Beyond advocacy, we will be taking a hands-on approach to species conservation and habitat restoration. In coming years, The Rewilding Foundation plans to embark on land conservation ventures of our own.
Advocating for Indigenous Rights
The rights of indigenous people are constantly under threat, whether contending with oil and gas pipelines being built through their land or working to regain their homelands. TRF supports indigenous people and stands with them in their fight.
Community Education
We aim to increase education about conservation through our online presence as well as by hosting courses.
Habitat Restoration
TRF has no issue getting our hands dirty. This year we aim to plant native 1,250 trees – among other wild plants – to fight against the rampant habitat destruction that's so common today.
Marine Conservation
Megafauna Conservation
Filled with some of the most vibrant ecosystems on Earth, the Pacific and Atlantic coasts must be protected. TRF's work and advocacy will make sure of it.
Megafauna are some of the most disproportionally important – and beautiful – creatures on the planet, and yet, they're also the most endangered. From deer, sheep, and elk to bears, jaguars, and wolves, we fight to keep these gorgeous creatures where they belong: in their habitats. To learn more about the concept of rewilding, click here.
Why we work: the losses.
Our
Goals
-
Fight climate change through preserving land and water.
-
Advance sustainable solutions and practices in our society.
-
Advocate for the rights of indigenous peoples.
-
Plant 1,250 trees before the year's end.