Results
Behind the Floreana Finches "Flight Home": Q&A with biologist Professor Sonia Kleindorfer
18 NGOs and civil society organisations have today published a statement calling for the governments of Ecuador, Costa Rica, Colombia and Panama to ratify the UN High Seas Treaty in order to accelerate the protection of the oceans.
Gislayne Mendoza Alcívar, our lab technician was interviewed by our donor, Galapagos Conservation Trust, in which she shares her experience in studying the health of some of the islands' most endangered birds.
The Charles Darwin Foundation and Oceans Finance Company are delighted to announce a strategic partnership aimed at advancing crucial long-term conservation initiatives to enhance resilience to climate change in the archipelago and surrounding areas.
Silky shark's record-breaking migration of more than 27,000 km on the Tropical Eastern Pacific sheds light on urgent conservation need
The Charles Darwin Foundation participates in regional information session on High Seas Treaty
Record Year for Vermilion Flycatcher Season and Advances in the Recovery of the Mangrove Finch
The Charles Darwin Foundation strengthens academic collaborations in Lausanne and Zurich, Switzerland
Lessons from the Field: A Five-Day Expedition with Galapagos Waved Albatross on Española Island
A special year deserves a special celebration. The Charles Darwin Foundation (CDF) opens its doors in collaboration with the Galapagos National Park (GNP), our strategic partner with whom we have worked hand in hand for 65 years.
Reviving the Past: Galvezia leucantha blooms again in northern Isabela
The Charles Darwin Foundation celebrates 65 years of innovation, development, and science in service of conservation
Celebrating seven years of the Galapagos Biodiversity and Education for Sustainability Fund
In November 2020, I joined the Galapagos Verde 2050 (GV2050) team during an exciting time. The team had just returned from an expedition to Punta Manzanillo on Española Island, where they had rediscovered a small population of Lecocarpus lecocarpoides, a species thought to be locally extinct. With 50 precious seeds collected, I was given a mission: to use these seeds to help recover the only population of this endangered species on the island.
A recent study published in the prestigious scientific journal Global Change Biology reveals that nearly a quarter of chondrichthyan species (cartilaginous fish including sharks, rays, and chimeras) in the Eastern Tropical Pacific (ETP) are highly vulnerable to climate change.