(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
Our global programmes
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20070609151241/http://www.fauna-flora.org/influencepolicy.php
Click for Home Page PrintOnly


Our global programmes


Many conservation issues are not confined to a specific region and require a global approach. We work on a range of globally significant, high priority themes that transcend individual regions. Through analysis, dialogue and communication, Fauna & Flora International contributes to the development of conservation policy and behaviour within society, governments, the private sector, international agencies and non-governmental organizations.

Photo: A farmer weaving a chair. We ensure that its conservation activities do not disadvantage or undermine poor, vulnerable or marginalised people that are dependent upon or live adjacent to natural resources. Credit: Juan Pablo Moreiras. As an international organization that directly supports local action, Fauna & Flora International is exposed to decision makers at all levels, from communities, through national policy and legislation to international conventions. We aim to ensure that policy reflects the needs at grass-root level, integrating the needs of biodiversity and people within development agendas.

By contributing to the development of conservation policy, increasing knowledge and influencing conservation behaviour we aim to improve linkages between field practice and the policy framework in four target forums – the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species, the Convention on Biological Diversity, the European Union and the international conservation community. We draw on lessons learned in over more than 100 years of conservation and work with regional and other partners to deliver specific policy improvements at national or international level.

Policy highlights

  • Assessing the synergies between international conventions to identify areas for improved synergy and collaboration. more...
  • Working to ensure that CITES takes account of the impacts of its regulatory measures on the livelihoods of the poor . more...
  • With leading Chinese botanical institutions, assessing the status of and threats to these Chinese magnolias to improve their status in the wild. more...
  • Developing a national marine turtle conservation strategy for Nicaragua. more...
  • Working with a partner institute in Vietnam to set up a Conifer Conservation Centre and increase wild populations. more...
  • Working with botanists from Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan to assess the native populations of wild pear species and identify required conservation actions for these economically important species. more...
  • Protecting and conserving four critically threatened tree species in the littoral forest of eastern Madagascar. more...

 

 

 

Donate Online Save more graphic Photo: A mobile phone. We receive £5 for every phone sent to Fonebak in one of our marked envelopes. Look at our fonebak page for further details. Credit: Jeremy Holden.

Send your old mobile phone to our partner, Fonebak, and they'll recycle or re-use every phone - and donate £5 to FFI for every phone received. Please recycle your old phone.

Learn more graphic Photo: A forestry worker measures the circumference of a coniferous tree in Cambodia. Conservation and human needs are inextricably linked. Credit: Jeremy Holden.

Conservation and human needs are inextricably linked, download our leaflet that describes how we integrate conservation and human needs.