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.

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Today is World Bee Day, and we’ve got a good reason to celebrate.

Nearly 400,000 people have joined the call from Bee:wild, a campaign of Re:wild, to protect stingless bees in Peru!

Long before honeybees existed, stingless bees were helping the Amazon rainforest thrive. Today, they still pollinate 80% or more of wild plants in the Amazon, supporting one of the most important ecosystems on Earth — one that helps regulate our climate and sustain global biodiversity.

If you haven’t yet, watch the video from Bee:wild to learn more then add your name and help make history for bees!

Photo Credit: Ana Sotelo of National Geographic
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Together, we are making a difference.

See how your contributions are helping us protect wildlife and restore ecosystems.

  • 590+ million

    acres in active conservation with partners

  • 197+ million

    acres of new conservation areas being created

  • 276

    threatened species being actively conserved

  • 36,000+

    species benefiting

A wilder future is possible—but only if we take action now.

Our 2030 Strategic Plan lays out a bold path to protect critical places, recover species, support conservation guardians, and build a global movement.

Through ambitious targets and transformative action, Re:wild and partners are scaling up solutions to rewild the world.
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  • Protect and restore the world's most irreplaceable places.

  • Conserve and recover the world's most threatened species.

  • Help embolden and equip the world's conservation guardians.

  • Build a global movement to catalyze action at scale.

Latest from Re:wild

A male Sehuencas water frog (Telmatobius yuracare) photographed on the banks of a stream in Carrasco National Park in Bolivia. In this photo the humeral spine across the chest and nuptial pads, both characteristics of males of the species, are visible. (Photo by Rene Carpio)

Press | Discovery of second population of Sehuencas Water Frogs provides renewed hope for future of critically endangered species in the wild

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Press | Love Island for lizards: critically endangered iguanas now thriving thanks to ‘last chance saloon’ matchmaking project

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The wild is counting on it.

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