What is COP, and what are we trying to achieve for nature? GCT consultant, Freya Park, shares the highs and lows of this year's global climate meeting.

With 2026 right around the corner, we wanted to take a moment to share some of the achievements we’ve accomplished this year with your help!

While Galapagos’ natural ecosystem is unique and varied, so too is the Archipelago’s organisational ecosystem. Discover why organisational development is key to securing a safe future for the Islands.

As we celebrate 30 years of GCT, and look ahead to the next 30 years, we ask some of our friends and local partners what they want Galapagos to look like in the year 2050.

When I first heard about the Floreana restoration project, a few months after I started as Executive Director of the Charles Darwin Foundation (CDF) back in 2021, I remember feeling stunned.

In June 2020, a very special giant tortoise set foot on his native island of Española after an absence of 86 years.

Open a secondary school biology textbook and you’ll find the Galapagos finches being used to illustrate the process of natural selection. Galapagos plants rarely get a look in, but maybe they should.

On Thursday 9 October we gathered at 1 Wimpole Street for Galapagos Day, our biggest event of the year.

We chatted with Dr Tierney Thys at the Galapagos Sunfish Project about her work and the vital role citizen scientists play in helping to improve our understanding of the elusive sunfish.

We chatted with Diana Pazmiño at the Universidad San Francisco de Quito about her work and the vital role citizen scientists play in helping to improve our understanding of the rays of Galapagos.