welcome to re:wild

We don't need to reinvent the planet.
We need to rewild it.

RE:WILD PROTECTS AND RESTORES THE WILD.

We do this because the solutions to our most pressing challenges — climate change, biodiversity loss and threats to human health — lie in nature. Re:wild works with 500+ partners, most of whom are Indigenous peoples and local communities, in more than 80 countries.

Animal agriculture is the leading cause of habitat destruction and biodiversity loss. When we make healthy food choices for ourselves, we can help protect the planet too.

Updates from the wild

NEWS

by Devin Murphy on November 10, 2023

FOUND: Egg-laying mammal last recorded in 1961 waddles its way back into view in rediscovery on Indonesia’s rugged Cyclops Mountains

Climate change emerges as major driver of amphibian declines globally, according to watershed paper published in Nature

Rejuvenated Caribbean ‘moonscape’ island granted protected area status

Featured Initiatives

Are amphibians the world's most endangered animals?

Re:wild is a global leader in amphibian conservation.

Re:wild in Madagascar

Working with our local partners, Re:wild is helping to protect and restore biodiversity in Madagascar.

Re: the Annamites

Re:wild is working with local partners in the Annamite Mountain region to protect biodiversity and restore the wild.

Our Work

Our Impact

460 million acres in active conservation with partners

500+ partners in more than 80 countries

100+ new conservation areas created

200 threatened species actively conserved

33,000+ species benefitting

Discover some of our projects, and the partners and people we work with, around the world.

AmazoniaThere’s no place on Earth quite like Amazonia. There’s no place on Earth quite like Amazonia.

Indio Maíz-TortugueroOne of Mesoamerica's Five Great Forests.One of Mesoamerica's Five Great Forests.

Leuser EcosystemThe last wild place where Rhinos, Asian Elephants, Sumatran Orangutans, and Tigers share a home.The last wild place where Rhinos, Asian Elephants, Sumatran Orangutans, and Tigers share a home.

Mounts Iglit-Baco Natural ParkA critically important place for Tamaraw and Indigenous peoples.A critically important place for Tamaraw and Indigenous peoples.

The Galápagos Restoring a living museum and showcase of evolution. Restoring a living museum and showcase of evolution.

TEAMWORK MAKES THE WILD WORK

Meet some members of #TeamRewild

welcome to re:wild

We don't need to reinvent the planet. We need to rewild it.

RE:WILD PROTECTS AND RESTORES THE WILD.

Animal agriculture is the leading cause of habitat destruction and biodiversity loss. When we make healthy food choices for ourselves, we can help protect the planet too.

NEWS

FOUND: Egg-laying mammal last recorded in 1961 waddles its way back into view in rediscovery on Indonesia’s rugged Cyclops Mountains

Climate change emerges as major driver of amphibian declines globally, according to watershed paper published in Nature

Rejuvenated Caribbean ‘moonscape’ island granted protected area status

Featured Initiatives

Are amphibians the world's most endangered animals?

Re:wild in Madagascar

Re: the Annamites

Our Impact

Meet some members of #TeamRewild

We don't need to reinvent the planet.
We need to rewild it.