Skip to Content
Home
Apply
Apply
Extra Applications
Main Applications
Innovation Applications
Capability & Capacity Applications
Projects
News
Resources
Resources
Change Request Forms
Finance Guidance and Claims Templates
Workshops and Webinars
Stage 2 Workshops, November 2024
C&C Pre-Application Webinar, July 2024
New Projects Workshops, April & May 2024
Standard Indicator Webinars, April 2023
Stage 2 Workshops November 2022
BCFs Case Studies Webinar, July 2022
Workshop Archive
Report and Review Templates
Risk Management
Monitoring, Evaluation and Learning
Gender Equality and Social Inclusion
Safeguarding
Terms and Conditions
Information Notes
Project Publicity
Expert Groups Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
About Us
About Us
Darwin Expert Committee
Contact
Darwin Initiative
DI
Darwin Initiative
IWTCF
Darwin Plus
BCFs
Home
Apply
Projects
News
Resources
About Us
Contact
Search
Search
Projects
Enabling developing country conservationists to publish to international standards
Key Facts
FUNDING SCHEME
Scoping
VALUE
£2,900
WHERE
Uganda
Summary
to build the capacity of conservationists from developing countries to publish and disseminate their work to an international standard.
Status
Completed
Reference
EIDPR083
Round
15
Start
15/07/2007
End
22/07/2007
Project Leader
Dr Martin Fisher
Lead Organisation
Fauna and Flora International (FFI) - UK
Project Partners
Makerere University, ITFC - Institute for Tropical Forest Conservation
Website
http://www.fauna-flora.org
Regions
Sub-Saharan Africa
Countries
Uganda
Project News
11 October 2024
Announcing BCFs COP-16 Side Event
Join us on 21 October 2024 at 18:00 COT for an engaging panel discussion showcasing the Biodiversity Challenge Funds.
Read Article
11 October 2024
Concern Reporting for BCFs projects
All BCFs projects are required to report all instances of suspected or actual fraud, bribery, and corruption.
Read Article
08 October 2024
Protecting orangutans and forest communities
A community-centred approach to protecting orangutans and their habitats in Indonesia ensures both wildlife and local communities thrive together.
Read Article