Preserving biodiversity worldwide
Beauval Nature
Action zones
International
The project
BiodiversityInternational solidarity
Beauval Nature supports conservation and research projects around the world that involve men and women and place them at the heart of biodiversity preservation.
1,6
billionpeople depend on wildlife and forests for their livelihoods (United Nations)
1
millionof animal and plant species are threatened with extinction worldwide (IPBES 2022)
69
%decline in wildlife populations worldwide since 1970 (WWF - Planète Vivante)
Solution
The Sustainable Development Goals recognize the importance of biodiversity in reducing poverty. Breaking this vicious circle and improving access to natural resources by protecting and restoring this biodiversity is the role of the NGOs and other players financed by Beauval Nature.
Thus, in all the programs that Beauval Nature runs or supports, local populations are at the heart of change: they have the means to act and get involved, for collaborative and lasting results. Beauval Nature is committed to supporting them so that they can be the actors of their own survival.
The funds raised by Beauval Nature enable us to finance, through field NGOs, the employment of local populations to carry out actions in favor of biodiversity: jobs that are beneficial to nature and therefore to the communities themselves, whose members are informed, feel involved and benefit from a sustainable source of income.
The actions carried out by these guardians of nature are many and varied: monitoring, conservation and protection of the environment.The actions carried out by these nature guardians are numerous: monitoring species and protected areas against poaching and abusive exploitation, cleaning up natural areas and recycling, tree planting, bee-keeping, caring for wildlife in distress, welcoming and guiding ecotourists, tracking and recording individuals, raising awareness among the younger generation, setting up breeding programs, etc.
Support often goes beyond these specific actions, providing comprehensive assistance to foster economic development and access to essential services. For example, with the construction or renovation of schools, support for textbook publishing, support for local crafts and short distribution channels, rebuilding infrastructure following natural disasters, etc.
Thus, in all the programs that Beauval Nature runs or supports, local populations are at the heart of change: they have the means to act and get involved, for collaborative and lasting results. Beauval Nature is committed to supporting them so that they can be the actors of their own survival.
The funds raised by Beauval Nature enable us to finance, through field NGOs, the employment of local populations to carry out actions in favor of biodiversity: jobs that are beneficial to nature and therefore to the communities themselves, whose members are informed, feel involved and benefit from a sustainable source of income.
The actions carried out by these guardians of nature are many and varied: monitoring, conservation and protection of the environment.The actions carried out by these nature guardians are numerous: monitoring species and protected areas against poaching and abusive exploitation, cleaning up natural areas and recycling, tree planting, bee-keeping, caring for wildlife in distress, welcoming and guiding ecotourists, tracking and recording individuals, raising awareness among the younger generation, setting up breeding programs, etc.
Support often goes beyond these specific actions, providing comprehensive assistance to foster economic development and access to essential services. For example, with the construction or renovation of schools, support for textbook publishing, support for local crafts and short distribution channels, rebuilding infrastructure following natural disasters, etc.
News
See all
Return from an expedition to Amazonia
Teams from our Brazilian partner, Instituto de Pesquisa Ecológicas (IPÊ), visited the Tanguro fazenda in the Amazon rainforest. Seven tapirs were caught! These captures will be used to monitor the animals' state of health, carry out genetic analyses and fit some tapirs with GPS collars to track their movements.
The IPÊ also took hundreds of biological samples and monitored and recorded images from the 50 camera traps located in the area.
In addition, an awareness-raising campaign on road collisions with wildlife was launched in mid-August.
Counting bats at Chambord
Beauval Nature once again took part in the summer bat count on the upper floors of the Château de Chambord. Several dozen chiropterans were counted, occupying quiet, generally light-free areas. Among them were European barbastelles, little rhinolophs and great murins.
The cellar of the former Château de Montfrault, in the heart of the forest, was home to a little rhinolophus.
The cellar of the former Château de Montfrault, in the heart of the forest, was home to a little rhinolophus.
The money will be used for
- Engage ecoguards and rangers
- Support teachers and researchers
- Train vets and groomers
- Develop recycling and the circular economy
- Enable access to essential goods and services
8
days of action for biodiversity
already funded3 difts
Action zones
International
We all have a role to play as guardians of our planet. By ensuring its preservation and protection, we guarantee a sustainable future for generations to come.
Baptiste Mulot
General Manager
Dift gem
2024 promotion
Beauval Nature is a certified association meeting these six criteria:
Financial stability
Innovation
Ambition
Governance
Transparency
Systemic impact
Sustainable development goals
More infos
You should like those projects