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Mangrove Finch Conservation Workshop
Celebrating the 60th Anniversary of the Charles Darwin Foundation
Galapagos Verde 2050: Bringing ecological integrity back to South Plaza
Ecological Restoration in Action: Plaza Sur, a Thorny Surprise
2017-2018 Annual Report Launch
COVID-19 Update #2 from Galapagos
History of the Meteorological Station at the Charles Darwin Research Station
2050 is being built today: Ecological Restoration of Baltra
Joshua Vela Fonseca
Lecocarpus species re-discovered on Española Island
Solving a Question of Sustainability by Studying the Ear Bones of Galapagos Fish
Re-sightings of Captive-bred Mangrove Finches
Azimuth World Foundation supports the Scalesia Forest Restoration Project
Research to Eradicate Philornis downsi in Galapagos Moves Ahead
Get involved

By donating to the Charles Darwin Foundation and its Research Station, you are helping our scientists continue their research in order to better protect the unique animals and ecosystems of the Galapagos Islands.

Ecological gardens in Galápagos: Inspiring future generations
CDF Celebrates its 50th General Assembly Meeting
Expanding science and knowledge on the largest island of the Galapagos
Joshua Vela
Dr. Linda Cayot leaves a legacy in Galapagos
Sharing Environmental Education Experiences in South Africa
Paul Mayorga/CDF
Conservation of threatened plant species

More than half of the endemic plant species in Galapagos are currently classified as threatened. The potential loss of these imperiled species not only disrupts ecosystem integrity, but also jeopardizes the survival of iconic native fauna that depend on it. We are updating the IUCN Red List of endangered plant species of Galapagos in order to enable targeted species conservation actions.