Human-wildlife conflict and coexistence (HWCC) is an increasingly critical issue for conservation and rural communities.

Join us in celebrating the International Day for Biological Diversity by exploring the remarkable biodiversity conservation efforts made by the Sustainable Wildlife Management (SWM) Programme. 

World's Migratory Bird Day is an annual awareness-raising campaign highlighting the need for the conservation of migratory birds and their habitats. 

Cameroon’s wildlife in the spotlight: Launch of a new initiative to sustainably manage the Grand Tridom-Tri-National de la Sangha landscape and support communities.

In occasion of this year’s World Wildlife Day, RAP released an Information Brief on “The wildlife-livelihoods-health nexus: challenges and priorities in Asia and the Pacific”.

World Wildlife Day is the United Nations most important day to celebrate and raise awareness about the world’s wild animals and plants.

We are glad to announce the release of the documentary "À la vie, A la Terre : Sénégal, terre de sel", a documentary produced by the new environmental documentary magazine launched by TV5MONDE.

To celebrate this year’s World Wetlands Day, we are glad to launch our latest 3D virtual photographic exhibition update with a room exclusively dedicated to the RESSOURCE Project.

We are happy to share with you a recently published scientific paper focusing on the ecology of river turtles in Guyana.

A wild meat symposium co-organized by the SWM Programme and the Trade, Development and Environment Hub took place at the 2023 International Congress for Conservation Biology (ICCB 2023) on July 23-27 in Kigali, Rwanda.

The Sustainable Wildlife Management (SWM) Programme has launched its innovative biodiversity monitoring component in Guyana to advance the understanding and conservation of the South American country’s rich biodiversity.

On 12 October 2023, CIFOR-ICRAF presented a session on Bushmeat at the Global Landscapes Forum (GLF)’s Nairobi conference.

The SWM (Sustainable Wildlife Management) Programme, involving CIRAD, is embarking on its second phase. It is part of NaturAfrica, the European Union's new initiative for biodiversity conservation in Africa. SWM is a consortium led by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), in which CIRAD, the Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) and the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) are partners.

Indigenous landowners of the Inaugl tribe of  Papua New Guinea have joined their neighbours in the Bismarck Forest Corridor to commit to legally protecting 12,241 hectares of forest under a conservation deed. 

The EU’s €25 million contribution to scale up the multi-partner Sustainable Wildlife Management Programme will support work to promote sustainable wildlife management and food security in African, Caribbean and Pacific countries.

Hunting is one of the largest threats to biodiversity globally. Yet, across Central Africa, wild meat also represents an essential source of protein and micronutrients for rural communities.

Community’s dedication helping river turtle populations bounce back in North Rupununi, Guyana.