How CEPF Works

 
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How CEPF Works

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Photo Credits

Clockwise:
Chimpanzee (P. troglodytes). © Levi S. Norton
Participant in Tropical Andes ecosystem profiling process © Conservation International/photo by Michele Zador
Böhm’s bee-eater (Merops boehmi), Mozambique. © Manda Wilderness Community Trust/photo by Kristina Low
Anna Cadiz-Hadeed of Caribbean Natural Resources Institute. © O. Langrand
South Island telegraph frog (Eleutherodactylus audanti). © photo by SOH CONSERVACIÓN
Woman and child admire iris sofarana in Lebanon. © Université Saint‐Joseph/photo by Magda Bou Dagher Kharrat

During this project, the knowledge from different stakeholders helped a lot in designing and implementing different activities. We are confident that this will help to deliver the real impact needed.

Thierry Inzirayineza, Project Lead, Forest of Hope Association

It is not like once this project is done we will say that is the end. This project has rather allowed us to take the first step in the areas of mining, environment, nature and so on. It is something very important for government agencies, NGOs and the private sector in the future.

Chantal Shalukoma, Horizon Nature

Wildlife is an important element of the environment. Trading and trafficking wildlife is no different from trading and trafficking heroin and weapons.

Ho Gap Ba of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, a participant in the iTHINK campaign.