We're taking part in the Big Give Green Match Fund campaign, raising money to rewild the Galapagos Islands. For one week only, every donation you make will be doubled, up to an amazing £10,000!

The remarkable story of the Floreana giant tortoise, a species that the world thought was lost forever.

We spoke to Dr Patrick Moldowan, who joined the Galapagos Tortoise Movement Ecology Programme as Principal Investigator earlier this year, about the team’s recent work in the field.

One of the ways we encourage people to support the wildlife of Galapagos is through our species adoptions, which help fund several projects across the Archipelago.

A new study published in the journal Environmental Pollution has found that giant tortoises on Santa Cruz island are ingesting items including medical face masks, glass and plastic bags.

Today is the day when the next phase of the restoration of Floreana island begins, as the project moves into the eradication phase, the largest and most complex eradication ever attempted on an inhabited tropical island.

What does rewilding mean in the context of Galapagos, where 97% of the land is already a protected National Park?

Take a trip back in time to discover the history of the most famous Galapagos species of all, the giant tortoise.

Rewilding in Galapagos can repair degraded habitats, thanks to the amazing powers of 'ecosystem engineers' such as giant tortoises and land iguanas.

Gislayne, a biotechnologist from Galapagos explores the use of PCR in work to assess the health of Endangered giant tortoises.

Today marks 10 years since Lonesome George, the world’s last Pinta island giant tortoise, died.

Enabling the young people of Galapagos to get out into nature and experience the natural world is an important element in Galapagos giant tortoise conservation.