Together with a global network of more than 500 partners in 86 countries, Re:wild is driving the conservation of 565+ million acres of wild places, home to tens of thousands of species, many of which are threatened.
Re:wild pledges that 100% of all efforts and donations go directly to the people and places with the biggest impact for biodiversity.
Your support helps protect and restore our planet’s most vital ecosystems, save and recover imperiled wildlife, and embolden and equip our Earth’s Guardians to be effective stewards of our shared home.
An estate gift to Re:wild creates a lasting legacy for you and your family. Invest in the Earth while also providing for your loved ones.
Please visit the Giving Block.
Make checks payable to Re:wild and send to: Re:wild, PO Box 129, Austin, TX 78767 USA.
Please reach out to donate@rewild.org for transfer instructions.
Give with confidence, knowing that your donation will support effective conservation strategies at work in 86 countries.
Our annual reports and financial reports give us the opportunity to report to you, the people who support us and make our work possible, on our important achievements with partners.
Our ethics sit at the core of everything we do and everything Re:wild represents.
Here are a few examples.
Re:wild is a founding member of the Universal Ranger Support Alliance (URSA), advocating for the professionalization of rangers worldwide. Your donation helps ensure a future where rangers have access to the resources and support they need.
Eastern Lowland Gorillas are found only in the remote rainforests of the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo. Fewer than 7,000 remain. Through GRACE Gorillas in partnership with Re:wild, Congolese communities are leading conservation efforts to save gorillas and primary tropical forests in the heart of the Congo Basin.
Once a barren ‘moonscape,’ Redonda island has been rejuvenated as a gem of the Caribbean, and was designated the Redonda Ecosystem Reserve in 2023. This new protected area was established thanks to the ongoing collaboration between the government of Antigua and Barbuda, particularly the Department of Environment, and international conservation NGOs, including Environmental Awareness Group, Fauna & Flora and Re:wild.
The news headlines in 2023 showed that the global climate crisis is accelerating. It was the warmest year on record, with deadly heatwaves, hurricanes, and fires already causing chaos. Since it is a global crisis, society has been mainly focused on global solutions. However, faced with the daunting challenge, we have also realized that the resiliency of nature, from local to regional scales, can play a massive role.
Re:wild is working with individuals, corporations, and governments to help fill the conservation finance gap. Civil society must step up with philanthropic support for nature, as research shows that conservation investments can generate 100 times the economic benefit through ecosystem services such as flood control, carbon sequestration, regional precipitation, and recreation, among many others. We are committed to increasing investments in conservation as the most important solution to our interconnected climate, biodiversity, and human wellbeing crises. Please join us."
Re:wild is a U.S. nonprofit, tax-exempt charitable organization (tax identification #26-2887967) under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. We are also recognized as a four-star charity by Charity Navigator.
Re:wild works with 500+ partners in more than 80 countries to create real-world impact.
Re:wild believes national and local organizations and individuals are the strongest leaders for on-the-ground conservation.
As an organization founded to restore and protect the wild, we have long advocated that biodiversity is the most effective solution to the climate crisis.
Re:wild works with 500+ partners in more than 80 countries to create real-world impact.
Re:wild believes national and local organizations and individuals are the strongest leaders for on-the-ground conservation.
As an organization founded to restore and protect the wild, we have long advocated that biodiversity is the most effective solution to the climate crisis.